davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

track Of me. then
stin love me. Jimmy
II never ceased to care, Mae.
NY feelings were greater than
myself. / have longed Tor you
and wished for you. I have read
everything about you. Even about
your carvings on.
You didn't believe those stor-
iesg',
He didn't answer. 81 cared for
you" he repeated. -'.I stiIl do.
stiIl want you.
aOh,. Jimmy. Jimmy! You want
me. You love me. And never
truly have loved any one but
you.s Again she was in his arms
and her lips hungry for love were
crushed against his own. "Oh,
my dear! Ny dearl j always
knew you were the finest OF. men.
And you'll take me home, Jimmy.
Home to the little cottage you
and / had planned on in those
happy days before I was a fool.
YouH do that. We can be mar
Something of his attitude caused
her to break off suddenly and
her eyes searched his face.
you're not married to
anyone else?"
mo, I'm not married" He was
still looking at her in. that funny
way. Pm not married" Then,
slowly, with unmistakable mean-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
The ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE
MADE HERE IN WASHINGTON D. G.

over the United States. The old
Pennsylvania station was torn down.
and has disappeared but the fame
and sale of Robert n. Harper's
Headache Medicine still stands ana
without advertising has sold each
year on merits alone. Now comes
the announcement OF q new. stiil
better headache medicine in Tablet
form, .Harpee,s Headache Tablets 2
Local druggists are featuring them.
Thousands declare the tablets work
like magic.
All druggists have the Harpers
Liquid Headache Medicine, but if
your druggist hasn't secured q
stock Of the Harper Headache Tab
lets, send 25c In stamps or coin 20
Robert n. Harper Co., 467 G st.
n. W., Washington, d. c. No head
ache or neuralgia preparation on
earth equals Harper's Headache
Tablets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
The Story Thus Far

PEGGY STARR has been engaged 70 RANDALL PHELPS Tor
when he asks that he's IN love with
her chum, FAY SHIRLEY.
HearbrOken Peggy gives him much 70 the Satisfaction q
AUNT AGONY, the maid her Aunt Agony calls
Ranny shtess he'll be TO She
bachelor of
Ranny has always been insanely jealous.
But Peggy loves but Ranny And when ne and Fay
denly break their she mrres him after ALL Shortly
after they settle tiny flat tha Peggy The Nest
falls Fays spell again and they have intense
affair."
Peggy breaks the Ranny
going o have baby And her engagement to
EDDIE CARTER, her old beau, and marries him.
Obered By the fact that he's going e be father Ranny be-
9Whies
habits The night when FANNY JUNIOR ii born.
night playing cards with bis crones Peggy has to phone MOTHER
PHELPS to and bring the doctor.
BY the time the baby is six months old Ranny the
love affair with little "PUSS' MARCH, friend Of his sister,
BOYLE IS ideally happy.
AS time Ranny gives Peggy less money
house. and finally she begins g give music lessons buy
finds
threatens 90 PHELPS SENIOR But Peggy begs
Ranny becomes Interested In MRS. BRACKET
ssleswoman io he real estate firm and asks Peggy
decides ana peter VIII also
NOW Continue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Born in Drug Store Near
Old Penna. Station IN
Metropolitan Hotel
WITHOUT ADVERTISING.
1T rs SOLD EVERYWHERE

About 35 years ago druggist
located in. the Metropolitan Hotel
on Pennsylvania Ave-, began maxi
ing wonderful liquid headache
medicine which worked such magic
that Pullman porters carried them
along ais first aid for passengers
travelling on the Pennsylvania.
Passengers were so amazed at the
relief it brought they went home
and sent for more. Thus in course
of, time Robert II. Harper's Head
ache Medicine became known all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

S61sEE! Mae, I'm tickIed to
III death you've done 1t at
Iasti sure am ticIxIed. = Gertie
Wflliama lung her arms about
Macs neck and kissed her re-
aonndingIy on both cheeks,
Mae returned the embrace but
there was puzzled look In her
brown eyes.
What are yen talking about?"
0lao asked.
Gertie laughed. What am
talking about she nnirnicked.
'say, don't try to high hat me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
The Song Writer

doggy makes 3 new decl-
sion. She decides to
capitalize her gfft for musical
composition. She writes
sOI1g ana sends it To the pub.
fishers. Mother Phelps gives
Peggy her first opportunity 20
sing. In public. Watch for TO-
mOrrOw inskaIIment Of this
gripping serial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
F'iadina FisE bui IkernlOnaeIer

ny use specially lowered into the
y asceraned whether the temperature conducive e
the presence kinds Of fish, has been found that Coz
freuuents only s5O-foot depths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
This Day :. u. HISTORY

gTS IS the anniversary Of the Howard Payne the
author 81 the most popular written Home Sweet
Home It first appeared Of his operas The Maid Of Milan
produced ii 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
DEAD is
STATE SUNDAY
ACCIDENT TOLL
Three Of Family Killed in
CraSh-0Wn Car Runs
Over Man.

Seven persons were dead and Ave
others we're injured in Indiana today
as a result Of Sunday accidents.
Dink Hubble. Sc, of 140 N. Wis.
consin ST., a porter. stepped in front
Of an automobile at Arizona and
Meridian SITS. and was killed. Charles
OFT. 1873 S. Oriental St, driver OF
the death car. was charged with
involuntary manslaughter.
Three members Of the family
Of AdOlph Winiger were killed near
Evansville when his auto was
struck by an interurban car while
the family was returning home
from church.
The dead: Adoph winiger. a.;
his wife, Christina, SO. and their son.
Rudolph 12
Four other children of the fam.
lily were badly injured and one may
die.
Mortimer Stages, 35, died In a
Muncie hospital, after being
crushed by his own automobile
when another car hit II while he
was cranl<ing H..
Edward Hungate. driver OF the
other car. Is TO he slated today on a
manslaughter charge. Hungate fed
from the scene Of the accident, bu.
was captured later.
Attempting to hop a freight train,
Joseph Herides. SO. Of Chicago was
struck by the engine OF a passenger
train at FIT. Wayne and killed.
Thirteen received minor injuries
in auto accidents over the weekend,
police reports showed today.
When an auto overturned this
morning at Brookside Pkwy and oil.
ney ST., ]. L. Hendricks. as, OF 1890
Madison Ave-, and George Tipps, 90,
of 12415 S. East ST., received in
juries. Frank Parker, "a, of 1882
Reformer Ave, driver Of another car
in the collision. was charged with
assault and battery and reckless driv.
ing.
Richard Watts. 4, son Of Mrs. s.
r. Watts, 1893 English Ave. was
injured Sunday when he ran into
the side of an auto driven by Charles
Athey. 1857 w. Thirty. First ST.. at
Riverside Park. He was taken
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
HEADED BY CHARTRAND
Several Thousand Local Catholics
Attend Conference.

Headed by Bishop Joseph F. Char.
trand and the greater part of the
local clergy, several thousands OF
Catholics in the Indianapolis diocese
today were in Chicago attending the
eucharistic conference.
Two special trains and autos car
ried delegations to the conference
Sunday. One train was made up
of thirteen cars. Another special
will leave Indianapolis Wednesday.
Monsignor Francis Gavisk. the
Rev. Morris O'Connor. ST. Joan Of
Arc pastor; the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter.
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral rector,
and the Rev. Bernard Sheridan. di.
rector Of charities. we're among those
who participated In the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
CHILDREN
SING AT SHRINE
Continued From Page y

the air. were grouped the laity.
Other thousands of men and women
we're grouped in the aisles and
banked for blocks from the stadium.
The commercial life of a great city
was stilled as the services got under
way. Hundreds filled the windows
Of the skyscrapers along Michigan
Blvd. to watch the pageantry.
The procession moved into the
stadium at 10 a. m, led by the white
cassocked priests. They were fol.
lowed by the higher church prelates
who came in order of their rank,
ending with the twelve cardinals
princes of the church.
Crowd Handled Orderly
The complete orderliness with
which the crowds were handled, was
marked. Police were stationed
shoulder to shoulder at the various
entrances, making aisles for en-
trance of the officials. Some delay
was caused in the start by the right
aisle, front entrance of the stadium,
filling up, holding up the arrival OF
the clergy.
AS the cardinals entered, the notes
of the organ burst upon the throng,
falling with doubled and redoubled
intensity as it's huge bellows of sound
swept the crowd. amplified thousands
of times by the loud speakers.
one hundred thousand people
were gathered on the streets and
lanes leading to the field. Another
100, 900 were banked In the open
place between the Field Museum
and the stadium entrance.
Three Square Miles Filled
Police had difficulty in keeping the
crowds from a 100-foot radio tower
and many of the hardy scaled the
heights of the tower for vantage
point from which to see the spec
tacle.
The only open space within a ter
ritory of three square miles, was
the narrow three-foot lane through
which the prelates passed. Cheers
greeted the various prelates as they
were recognized by the crowd. s.
G.. Messmar of Milwaukee, dean OF
the archbishops, drew great cheer
from the crowd. as did Bishop
Thomas Lillis of Kansas City.
AS Cardinal Bonzano mounted the
altar steps, six Thebian trumpets in
the chorus directors platform, her
aided his approach.
Planes Whirr Overhead
Airplanes whirled overhead as
Cardinal Bonzano started the mass
Professor Singenberger. dressed in
white, raised his baton. and swelling
from the Threats OF $4,000 children,
in volume that reached far out on
the blue waters of Lake Michigan
and the busy life of Chicago came
the "Kyrie Eleison," Lord. Have
Mercy on Us''-the opening strain
of the mass Of the angels.
A few drops Of rain sprinkled the
crowds as the choir intoned the
Gloria and umbrellas appeared
. ha Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Sun Breaks Through

The clouds cleared and the sun
broke through as Archbishop
Michael ]. Curley of Baltimore,
began the sermon. He was easily
heard.
The last blessing of the mass was
given by Cardinal Bonzano at 1870
as the thousands knelt. The pro-
cesslon from the field began with
solemn dignity.
The weather was in contrast to
the ideal June day, which saw the
opening ceremonies of the Congress.
All of Sunday ceremonies, including
the installation OF Cardinal Bonzano
as papal legate for the Congress,
were held indoors. with the exception
of an ecclesiastical procession of four
blocks to Holy Name Cathedral for
the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
BEN --HUR MEET OPENS
Thirty Eight States Represented at
CrawfordsviEe Convention.

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
1.-Thirty-eight States were rep
resented today at the flftieth bien-
NAL convention OF the fraternal
order of the Supreme Tribe of Ben
Hur.
A class of 100 received ritualistic
work during the convention, which
will be in session until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

airships. and regular annual con
struction in addition.
3. Federal aid highway bill pro-
viding s165, 100000 to be paid TO
States which match Federal funds
for>road work.
To- Bill for leasing, on executive
order, mine and rail rights on In.
dian lands, to promote the oil in
dustry in the West.
In addition to these, the regular
appropriation bills were passed
totaling 50 .52s, O44,SOS an increase
Of SIZE 900, 900 over appropriations
for 1924.
There remains on the Senate pro-
gram for action before adjournment
the farm relief bill, which will fail,
the World War Veterans bill. which
will pass, rivers and harbors bill,
which may be postponed due TO
threats OF a hlibuster, and the radio
bill.
Much More 10 Story
Yet this does not begin TO tell the
story Of what has engaged Congress
during its seven months in Wash.
ington.
other bills which have been be.
fore Il and will be before II again
at the short session provide for
leasing Muscle Shoals; for coal ar.
bltrations; regulation OF grazing IN
national forests and on public lands:
N,.tr ~
of the prohibition act; decreasing
power OF the Shipping Board; abol.
ton of the lame duck" session OF
Congress; game reserves Of mlgra.
tory birds: construction OF Boulder
Dam: purchase OF domestic silver;
reapportionment, and/the universal
draft.
The Senate conducted three cleo.
ton contests, seating Senators Brat.
ton, Schall and Steck; and held heat.
ed debate over various nominations
Confirmation was refused Wallace
McCammant as circuit Judge and
Aubrey Boyles as United States at
torney for Alabama. After long bat
ties the Senate confirmed appoint
ments OF Thomas Woodlock TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Charles w. Hunt TO the Federal
Trade Commission and sixteen new
members Of the Federal Board OF
Tax Appeals. A number of other
executive appointments were with
drawn by the President to prevent
rejection.
More Probes Made
Further import probes have been
conducted by the Senate. the FIRST
an inquiry into prohibition; the sec.
ond, an inquiry into Department OF
Justice prosecution of the aluminium
trust cases; the third, n study OF the
flexible provisions OF the tariff act
and the Presidents method OF
making appointments: the fourth,
the investigation OF primary eI
penditures which has produced as.
founding testimony in the last days
of the session.
The House investigated foreign
monopolies OF raw materials and the
conduct OF District Commissioner
Fenning, and voted impeachment OF
Federal Judge George W. English.
Only One Bill Vetoed
The only important bill actually
was that prohibiting the Interstate
Commerce Commission from au-
thorizing lower rates for short hauls
The only bill so far vetoed by the\
President would have restored a dis
charged captain of engineers to the
Army. The President signed the
Spanish war veterans pension bill
with a warning against more such
measures.
The Dawes plan for amending the
rules of the Senate to make cloture
easily 'rrsEible received scAnt at
tentior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Help Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

v~>~sN~~~~~>>s~~~~>s~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY, 3947: l rm.. 2 gentlemen or
couple. references; garage. Wa. 417O-R:
CLINTON HOTEL. % Virginia Ave Large
4, front rm. twin beds; men: Sc: smaller
Erooms. So. Riley 1855
COLLEGE. 2707: nice. cool room, private
home: girls or couple. Ken. 5771.
COLLEGE. 2052. Apt. 4; mod. rm. ,priy.
entrance; Kitchen privileges Ran. 6866.
DELAWARE, n, 2403; large. front rm;.:
big closet; girls or couple. Har. 1871:
DELAWARE. N. 2452: nice sleeping room
in private home. Har. 1914.
ILLINOIS. N. 1889: clean. new furniture.
tional: ladies preferred Har. 3615-R.
MAPLE ROAD: Large attract. rm., suit
able for two twin beds. Wash. 3597.
MERIDIAN. n. 1913 double rm. twin
beds: single rm.; ideal loo. Lin. 3145.
MISSOURI, N, 334; Nicely FINISHED rms.
for theatrical people. Lin. 1904.
PENNSYLVANIA, N HOO; beautiful
front rm; suite for 3 or 4. Riley 5688.
TALBOTT. N. 2009 mod rm. nicely
furnished. priv. fam. l or 2: Ran. 4067:
nicely furnished. Riley 1920.
GOOD location pleas. nm, ladies or cou-
ple Cen. car: breakfast opt. Ken. 227l.
CORNER Michigan and Meridian. No. A.
2 attract. plenty hot water. Lin. 104S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

Dependable Used Car
Bargains
1926 Chrysler Coach
1923 Studebaker Special
6 Touring
1929 Studebaker 1t. 6 Sedan.
1924 Dodge Special A Sedan
1925 Olds Coupe
1925 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Fordor I
1924 Ford Tudor
1919 Hudson Coupe
1917 Chalmers Touring
1924 Maxwell Coupe
1929 Nash 6 Coupe
1924 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour.
EASY TERMS
Carl Fl. Wallerich, Inc.
Used Car Dept.
Open Evenings and Sunday
S14-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Births

Boys
Ivan and Edna Welburn. Methodist Hos
pital.
:, Clifford and Florence Rodgers. 20O2 s.
Meridian
Glenn and Naomi Hale. city hospital.
James and Nancy Burress city hospital
George and Bertha Everling. city hos
pital.
Larvert and Matte Armstrong. 1247
Calhoun.
John and Goldie Jones. 1902 Bradbury
Pine
Frank and Minnie James 10l Neal.
Harry and Matte Blue. 500 N fremont.
Gilbert and Helen Holland 1857 Blaine.
Thomas and Ruth Whited. 1877 s.
Everett and Clara De Moss. 1928 Lam
bert.
INIT.
Girls
Thomss and Viola Hillman. 40 Harlan.
Earl and Mary Pompey. CITY hospital
Furdie and Fay Gibson. city hospital.
John and Levie Marshall. 705 n. Shelf
field.
Lowell and Doris Beck. 66S r. st. Clair.
Robert and Vernice johnson. 1877
William and Sarah Bell ass Concord,
Granville and Mary Toler 2741 Chester.
Bert and Mary McAdams. 905 Arhor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Planes Whirr Overhead
Children Wen Trained

The rain, however, was not suffi'
cient to cause any discomfort. a few
drops falling intermittently.
The assembled thousands arose to
their feet as the deacon Of the mass
sang the gospel
Months Of training by the children
was reflected in the fact that they
sang the mass. including the long
"Credo" and other difficult parts in
Latin without having a word or note
of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
CONGRESS- WORK
IS 10 BIG ACTS

Continued From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
$4,000 Stand in Streets

While only 1000 could crowd into
the cathedral, another $4,000 stood
in the streets under the hot midday
sun for FIVE hours. listening to the
music and sermons through the
loud speaking arrangements.
The keynote OF the Congress.
sounded by Cardinal Bonzano. by a
message from Pope Plus XI naming
him as the papal legate. and by
Cardinal Mundelien. is to extend the
influence Of the Eucharist by bring.
ing still greater numbers within it's
influence.
The speakers called for re.
uniting of the separated brethren. ="
meaning the Eastern Catholic
churches. and they urged extension
Of missionary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
LARONE

The Women's Farm Bureau branch
VIII meet November IL at 10 A. M.
with Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow. Miss
Linekin will teach basketry. and Mrs.
Allce Taylor will have materials for
those who wish to use them.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Atwood had the misfortune
10 swallow safety pin which was,
fortunately Chased. No serious re-
suits followed and the child is all
right.
One half of the south abutment of
the bridge across the mill stream fell
in and traffic was INSTRUCTED for a
Few days or until repairs We're made
by our commissioner, Mr.. Harring-
ton.
Week end visitors at The Ceders
We're Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Packard
with Master Blynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
SEWN Flanders and little Miss Elinor
Larry of Skowhegan. Mrs. Elsie pi-
per and little Eileen and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Savage of Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
have installed a radio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
HEBRON NOTES

"Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, Professors George SCHNEIDER
and Howard Emery attended the
State Teachers Convention at Ban
Sor.
Friday afternoon spectacular
stunt was witnessed by large
number of the student body, when
Edward Shea of Bar Harbor climb
ed the steel flag pole in front of
Sturtevant Hall. in order to fix the
pulley and run a rope through it.
The flag pole stands over seventy
feet.
Hundreds of old grads appeared on
the campus to witness the football
game between Kent's Hill and He
bron. Among the most prominent
We're Hon Frederick O. Dyer and DIR.
Allen of Portland and DR.. Whal.
Many parents of the students We're
on hand also, to see the annual
classic between the two schools
Among them We're, DR. and Mrs.
Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eaton. and
Mrs. H. W. Perkins and son, Carlton.
of Littleton, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs
Farrell of Belmont, Mass. Mrs.
Chaplin and friends of Nashua. n.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman X. Lamb
OF Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
klnsley of Stoneham, Mass, parents
of Captain Kinsley of the football
team.
F. 0. Stanley of Newton and Pres,-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
Hebron Academy, visited the acad-
envy during the last week and re-
NAMED Saturday to witness the oot-
ball game.
The Hebron band, led by Professor
schneider and the Hebron cheering
section. led by Charles Anthony Of
Arlington, Mass. and James Ellison
or Amesbury. Mass, made an excep-
Ilonally good showing at the Kent's
Hill game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
STATE HOUSE
of S,

Albert King of Waterville, COM
plant for going away without stop
ping after causing injury to person
or property. Decision reserved.
L. c. Morang of Nobleboro, COM
plant for reckless operation of motor
vehicle. License suspended indefi-
nitely.
Thomas Muloney Of Lewiston
complaint of not proper person to
operate motor vehicles. License sus-
pended
Ulysses Perry of Fairfield, COM
plant for reckless operation of motor
vehicle. License suspended indefinite
ly.
H. w. Potter of Gardiner. COM
plant for going away without stop
ping after causing injury to property.
Continued indefinitely.
Lee p. Washburn of Augusta, COM
plant for operating a motor vehicle
at an excessive rate of speed. Lii
cense suspended Indefinitely
Francis Wernery of Auburn, COM
plant of not proper perso nto ope-
rate motor vehicle. Continued indefi-
nitely.
Philip f. Wing Of Lewiston, COM
plant of going away without stop
ping after causing injury to person
or property. License suspended final
disposition of case.
Albert MERCER Of Lewiston, petit
ton for restoration of drivers Ii
cense which was revoked on charge
of reckless operation of motor yehi-
Gle. Decision reserved.
Hector A. Normand Of Lewiston,
petition for restoration of drivers
license which was suspended on
| charge of not being a proper person
! to- operate motor vehicles Condition
! al license issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Early Morning: Fire
Burns AnSon Garage

Arson. Me, Nov. s1-An alarm fire
from Box about 7.3O Sunday evening
called the fire department to chin
ney fire in the Arson Garage which
is owned by James Stenhouse and
Walter Fletcher. This was speedily
put out by the use of chemicals.
A second alarm was rung In at 2
o'clock Monday morning when the
roof again caught fire and was not
extinguished until 4. The upper tene-
ment was occupied by Bill NORM,
who had considerable loss and
small insurance. The other tenement
was occupied by Arthur Buxton who
carried no insurance. The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000, in
sured with James Thorne. The stock
was damaged to about $500 with F. r.
Remick Company. The entire stock
and buildings were inscured for $4,000.
1t IS not planned to rebuild.