davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

those thousands Of others dis
covered the u Of the wasted hours which they've spent N
chasing the butterfly Of pleasure.
intensity capacity enjoyment seldom
gives thought until it's almost late But
dear have joys and pleasures and dances
and good times but the safest little seriousness
with the joy and then theren never be regret -.
Of forgotten things Leave heart door wide
that Love find resting place when be cores 80 yo For
happiness i9a 4-DOROTHY FLACk.s
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
|. B. & L. HELPS
THRIFT

TIHE value Of thrift in building
up the country and establish
I ing sound conditions is exemph-
fled in the work being done by the
building and loan associations OF
the country. During the current
year these associations win H.
nance the erection of close to
$1,000, 900, 900 worth OF homes.
mostly of the one and two-family
type.-Thritt, Magazine.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

The treatment Of defective dnquen at Nepanoch Institution
IN W Dr. Thayer says, follows The inmate is Examined
physically and pychoogicaly and his family history well
personal social industrial histories closely investigated
His accomplishments life compared with the levels determined
efficiency of training
prescribed possibilities
parole he reach something like the level indicated
by his tests.
rule the mentally defective has fallen far short of his
ACCIDENTALLY the average inmate has progressed
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

only IL years,
and I feel that
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has
helped to pull me
throu g b the
toughest places
of my married
life. At one time
I was so down
b g arted that
life was q mis-.
orv A friend
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Salient Facts

OF more than 5000 pupils who
have attended the New York In
stitution for the instruction Of
the Deaf and Dumb during the
1O7 years Of its existence. nearly
all have become self-supporting
and useful citizens.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

the defective delinquent the mental defective who
through lack of proper early training through bad
citation and environment, formed criminal habits His
intelligence deficiency is his outstanding characteristic
Most of the mentally deficient the children Of
mentally deficient parents but their delinquency is nearly
always due to their vicious environment
Hardly any individual who subjected to the right
training at the right period of his life would become
other than social being at rate not seriously
anti-social
Defective parents naturally defective environ
ment and, since delinquency is matter Of habt forma
ton the remedy fill the life with good hab that
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

jacket of good habits that he does know how depart from
them He drilled in the experience that obedience brings comfort
dsobeence restricts it, for society grants privileges direct
proportion to our ability to use them socially.
Gradual relaxation Of
with final parole preparation in colony considered vitality
important for successful rehabilitation
Careful placing suitable environment judicous
vision maximum of successful adjustment
the principle enuncated this institutional
applied early and formative at home there will be vastly
o.: institution
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

LIS s0eP 0 Is1oVs -
and educaonaly to somewhere his possible level.
is not sought to get the last out OF him. but to
make marketable any latent ability he possesses
He has failed at school, in industry and in society and
expects to fail in everything he tries.
To rehabitate him it is necessary to train him suf-
ficiently well in something within his scope to enable
him to compete with his neighbor and produce result
that he himself can respect
He must be given strict but kindly-renaember the
"kndy"disciplne which will supply intensively the
utter lack of training which he suffered in his
imn Hn hn strait
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

1910 4@dulSS DdlLlluS Oull"
Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 1896;
Medium, 1910; Large 42-44;
Extra Large, 46.48 inches bust
measure. A Medium size re-
quires 35s yards OF 40 inch ma.
terial. Price 10.
5503. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in Z Sizes: "a, SO. 3S, 40.
~, al and As inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size requires 81 yards
OF 40-inch crepe, and q yard OF
georgette. The width of the skirt
at the lower edge is TX yards.
Price 10c.
Send Toe in oliver or stamps for
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send loo I'm silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 102B-I025 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
-~----------------~--
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

Assistance to students in the
choice of college, and to teach
ers In the selection of a, summer
school, Is offered by the reference
bureau of the Trenton, n. j.,
free public library.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
MOTHER OF
SEVEN CHILDREN
Helped n Caring for them by
Taking Lydia z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound

Glasgow, KY am the mother
or seven children, the eldest being
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Bwon Had tIe Largest Brain

ORD BYRON the famous poet had the largest bra Of those
II that science has measured His BRAIN weighed
22S8 grams Cromwell with 283 grams Napcecns
weighed only 1900 grams.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
WELLINGTON Prime Minister

THE of Wellington famous British general who LED
the English battle Of Waterloo, Prime Min
England He Foreign Secretary IN
1884 and 1885.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

Showers of Flowers, in the
1oveIiest pastel shades are en-
broidered over the large silk
shawls from Italy. Judging by
their blossoms, one would expect
them to have come from Japan,
for chrysanthemums. Japan's :.
tionaI flower. form the most fash.
ionable floral motif for these
gorgeous shaWls.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
HOw To Help the Backward Child
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.

child quite bright other chill
child needs careful affecionate
both and teachers to keep him from becoming
defective delinquent"
nain talk N Thaver defines
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

beyond grade industray the majority
in unskied They basis which to sell
efforts demand for the mental
of aborrs Many Of hem however latent mechanical
abilities which have been developed
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
THE moving finger writes and having writ
Moves on; NOR all your pisty or wit
Shall lure IL back to cancel half line,
Nor all your tears wash out q line of It,

YOU'VE read It thousand times this Bit of the tentmakes
wisdom but dreamed that the day would when
you'd actually realize it's meaning, did your
Little did think when dancing the clock around
you all foolish things that with
you'd end repngs for the wasted hours But
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

Read 1.-THE Taxi Dancer" Wash.
ingtOn Times beginning August 3.
THE Taxi Dancer" begins.
August 9 in The Washington
Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
GUN BREAKS LOOSE ON SHIP;
 CAUSES PANIC AMONG SAILORS

A century ago when ships of war were made of wood and the cannons were slid in and out of the port holes by rope lashings, no greater menace could confront the craft than to have one of the unwieldy guns break loose in a storm and go plunging and car eening about the rolling decks. Masts were broken off, decks crashed thru and the lives of all endangered.
 In "As No Man Has Loved" which was presented to a thrilled audience last night at the Liberty Theatre Di- rector Rowland V. Lee staged just such thrilling scene and in so real istic a manner that thousands have breathlessly watched Nolan, the exile leading the crew in tremendous struggle to lash 5000 pound gun that, threatens the destruction of the frigate Essex"
 But the genuine appeal of this mas terly picturization of an immortal story is not in the exciting storm and battle scenes. It comes through the logical unfolding of the story of a man who, in fit of temper, cursed his country and swore he never wish ed to see nor hear of it again.
 Punishment for his words as no other man was ever punished, he sailed the Seven Seas for fifty-six years debarred from setting foot on shore on hearing country, home moth CT or sweetheart mentioned. Lovers of history see Aaron Burr, Presidents Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Lin coin, and Admiral Stephen Decatur appear and enact important roles dur ing the story's unfolding.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
.0H|0AN LIKES TERRITORY;
 WILL MAKE RIVER VOYAGE

Among the visitors in Seward the past, few days who has quietly been absorbing Alaska atmosphere and scenery is E. w. Cline, of Marietta, Ohio, business man and farmer. MT. Cline drove to Seattle where he placed his car in storage, jumped on an AL askan liner and is now en route to the Interior, thence down and up the riv- CT to Dawson and back to Seattle by way of Skagway. MT. Cline paved his respects to The Gateway yesterday, dropping in for few moments chat. MT. Cline conveyed the impression During the brief chat which followed, that he would like to remain for an indefinite period for though he has only been in the Territory but for short period, he has grown quite fond of it and it's inhabitants. He departs for Fairbanks on Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
MRS LESLIE AND GIRLS
 IN GERMANY MONTH kCO; SPLENDID VOYAGE ACROSS

Mrs. F. E. Leslie, and daughters Elsie and Cecil, arrived at Bremen Haven, Germany, on the 18th of last month, according to recent letters. They were then stopping at the Hotel Der Turflenhof, but were thinking of leaving within a few days for Vienna, Austria. From Austria their itinerary called for trip to Rome, Italy, thence thru the southern part of France to Paris. Monte Carlo is to be visited, then to London, down to Scotland and across to Ireland They will return, via Southampton to New York, down to Florida, across to Los Angeles, and np the coast homeward bound, arriv- ing in Seward sometime in October.
 The Leslies enjoyed splendid sea across the Atlantic, none of them being sick even for the briefest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
CEORC|E GULLUFFsEN HAD . BIRTHDAY PARTY SUNDAY

George Gullufsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gullufsen of Latouche, celebrated his seventh birthday on Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Gus Manthey. Needless to say it was a birthday that Georgie will remember for many years. He received many fine presents and in particular, the beautiful one from Leonard Hopkins was doubly appreciated. Games of all kinds were played and the eats, such as the kiddies love, were all that could be expected. One of the large rooms was prettily decorated in vel low and white and, as table center piece, vase of gorgeous yellow pop pies predominated.
 Georgie's guests were:
 Ralph Laning, Henry Rosness, Har- ry and Gerald Henrikson, Lee Ray, Jack and Billy Stotko, Louis and Clar- ence Miller, Raymond and Edwin Manthey, George Schinawara, Patsy Gullufsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
MISS sDOROTHY BAuGHMAN
 REMAINING OVER WINTER

Miss Dorothy Baughman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baughman, plans remaining at home with her parents this winter instead of entering col lege this fall. Miss Baughman grad uated from the Broadw; .igh school in Seattle last spring but does not propose to resume school for probab- ly couple ofs years. Since Monday, she and Miss Patsy Ray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. V. Ray, have been visiting friends over in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
NORGE SOUVENIRS PROCURED

While the s. s. Panama was in port today several local citizens were for tunate enough to procure souvenirs of the dirigible Norge, consisting of pieces of the huge oiled silken cover ing, and small parts of the metal structural work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
GIVES UP ALL HOPE

PARIS, Aug. II, P)-Poincare has abandoned hope for an early ratifica. tion of the Franco-British debt for Clemenceau's letter has crystallized opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SCORE

WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SCORE
 WASHINGTON, Aug. II, (P)--Wood dyes and disinfectants, has killed a score of persons, Buffalo chemists re- ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
DELEGATE FROM
GALES TO MEET
AGAINST EMPIRE
Brussels Conference At
tracing Attention

Pres. Gales Of Mexico has cabled
his thanks to the League Against
Colonial Suppression and Cruelty for
their message of congratulations to
him because of his victories over
financial and religious conquerors, and
has promised that Mexico will send an
official representative to the next con-
ference of the league, says Manuel
Gomez director of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League, headquarters
in Chicago. Gomez has received word
to that effect from Mexico.
The League Against Colonial Sup
preston and Cruelty will hold it's next
conference in Brussels, the middle Of
November. The conference and its
organizers are attracting much inter
national recognition not only because
of the liberal and humanitarian aims
set forth, but because of the promin-
ence Of the members Of the leading
group in the league. Among them are
Saklatvala, the Communist member Of
parliament of England, Henri Bar
busse, NJ. A. Nexo Henrietta ROLAND
Hoist, George Ledebour, and others.
In its propaganda and in it's coming
Brussels conference the European
league has the cooperation and assist
ance Of the All-America Anti-Imperial-
ist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Fear of Overthrowal
of Monarchy Checks
Rivera's Iron Fist

MADRID. Sept. s.--The undercur-
rent OF conflict between dictator Primo
de Rivera and King Alfonso has re-
suited in the king forcing De Rivera
to modify the punishment to be In
hicted upon the mutinous military Of.
fcers who took part in the most re-
cent uprising against the dictator.
The council OF ministers had a
stormy session, in which the king OBJ
posed De Rivera's policy OF the mailed
fist against the oflcer juntas, in order
to aliay the.increasing republican sen.
timent among the soldiery.
It IS understood that the king has
an agreement with the army officers
whereby the government is TO abstain
from any severe punishment for the
officers that took part in the uprising,
and In recompense the king counts on
the officers not 10 become q part of
the movement TO abolish the mon.
archy. There are $500 artillery of.
a aoess subject r ZEN sssfl kag tAsAs part in
eAAN ~et~>@~ .-.--s x.sz.-=szs.z...u.- -------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

place any obstacles in the way of can
didates who hold different views than
those of the administration, or we may
as we'll pick dictator to shape all our
policies and stop holding meetfnga
Instead Of policies of surrender to the
bosses. 1 believe the rank and file Of
our membership who In the past have
shown their willingness and ability to
fight the bosses. should be modified
as one solid army in the fight for
higher wages and better conditions.
Our New York members have shown
us a splendid example Of how to con-
duct a successful struggle against the
employers, and with the proper lead
ership the Chicago furriers will be
able to do likewise and establish one
hundred per cent union control over
the shops.
Fraternally yours,
Robert Goldstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

Bakers Union. Local 2. 500; Letter
Carriers, No. II, 500; Book Binders, 10.
cal 8, 500; srieklayers, Local q, $685.
Electricians. Local ., si2s; Cloth Hat and
Cap Workers. 500; Distributors Union.
S25 Meat Cutters No. $50. s2b; Typo.
graphical Union, Local 10. $1,000; Gle.
waited street Car Workers. Local 500,
Lathers. Local "a, $500; Laundry Drivers
Local 7i2, $500; Musicians. Local No. 10,
S5oi Theatrical stage Employees, Local
2, $500 Mass NESTING Hebrew Trades,
tioe.oot Chicago Federation o. Labor
Sohseton, tisisol Three lnclyidsels,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
RELEASE LOUIS SOKOLOFF,
LAST OF GARMENT STRIKE
PICKETS;; IN FIFTY DAYS

The last member Of the Interna-
tIonaI Ladies' Garment Workers
Union TO be released from lmprlson-
ment was greeted by committee
from his organization as he stepped
from his cell, Sunday, at noon.
His name Is Louis SokoIoff. Along
with 81 other members of his union
he was thrown Into prison TO serve
sentences imposed for pIeketlng dur
ing the 1924 strike In Chicago. Soko-
loft got fifty days.
At the time Of his release, the
union received a letter from the
kangaroo court In the jail In which
the prisoners expressed their good
wishes to the union because Of the
decency Of the members Of the |. L.
c. W.. U. they had with them In
prison. The other prisoners stated
in this letter that they were con-
WINGED that unionIsm was a good
thing II II made all unIonists like
those sent up for pIeketIne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
HANKOW TAKEN
FROM FORCES
OF WI PEI-FU
English Cruiser Fires on
Cantonese

SHANGHAI, Sept 9.-Tn spite Of the
haze of uncertainty due to censorship
by the reactionary tools Of foreign i'm.
perialism as to the present situation
in the Yangtze valley, the Cantonese
claim that Eankow has been taken
from the forces OF WI Pei-fu three
days ago and this important industrial
center of central China is now in the
hands Of the national liberation armies
after fierce lighting in which WI Pei
fu was aided by British, japanese and
American gunboats.
British Intervene.
The British gunboats were qliits
open in their attacks upon the Can
tonese forces, to try to prevent them
from crossing the Yangtze and from
holding their positions at Wuchang.
They have melted Sun Chuan Fang,
the military ruler of FIVE provinces on
the lower Yangtze valley, to make an
attack on the Cantonese at Changsha.
The British have, in addition, begun
policy Of war in the south. At Hong
kong. the British officers were ordered
to proceed to Shameen, the foreign
settlement at Canton, and drive away
the pickets placed there by the
Chinese unions. Much of the shootings
of natives have occurred there, and
the British are making a new effort
to provoke conflict Gunboats ara
locked along the wharf and marines
sent along the docks, while Chinese
troops and police are pushed back and
lined up along the bund. What may
come here no one can foretell-
British Convoy Troop Ship.
The British gunboat Scarab began
bombardment of the Cantonese fifty
miles above Hankow, under the excuse
Of conveying a merchant ship, which,
however. was loaded with reinforce.
ments for WI Pei-fu. The Chinese are
intensely aroused at the open war
fare being waged against them by the
British and japanese particularly.
In Picking, the national sentiment rs
so strong that the reactionary regime
has declared martial law and is arrest
ing students and workers. Over 3,40o
students joined in a call to students
in other cities TO rise in revolution
against the reactionary alliance of WI
Pei-fu and Chang Tso-lin.
Peaceful Foreigner Unframed.
A U. s. gunboat, while patrolling the
Yangtze seven miles below Hankow,
was struck by bullets from the Can
tonese forces attacking the city. No
harm has been done to the 1900 white
foreign residents, and the Cantonese
have issued a manifesto assuring for
eign residents Of their safety SO long
as they do not enter the ranks of the
enemy or aid them.
The struggle for the central pro
vinces, in which there are over 100,
100000 people and unreasonable
wealth, is one of the most important
phases Of the whole struggle OF China
for liberation from foreign control
The British and other foreign imperial.
lists know this, hence the resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Labor Radio Scores

sYDNEY-(FP)-owning its own
radio station (2KY) at the Sydney
Trades hall, Labor broadcasts night
Iy its opposition to the referendum
proposals to the Australian con-
stItutlon. The other political par
ties, having no priVateIy-owned ra-
do stations, must remain silent on
the air. All other stations in Aus
traIIa, being company-owned and re-
oeivlng government subsidies, are
not allowed to broadcast political
matter in their programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Anti hamorro Revolt
Gains Ground; Rebels
Lay Siege to Ell Bluff

BL BLUFF, Nicaragua, Sept 4 =
The town is closely besieged, the
rebel forces attacking 1t with artillery
and machine guns. All explosives and
gasoline are being moved from the
government warehouses to prevent
their destruction.
Fighting continues at Cosequfna. IN
the Gulf of Fonseca, where the govern
ment announced a victory last week.
All over the country the revolt gains
ground against President Chamorro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Increase Shipments of
Scab Coal from United
States to Greet ,ritain
CONTINUED from page u


they hope to move on to new records.
Let September beat August ship
ments," is their rallying cry.
Railroads join in this rivalry, each
of the three coal-shipping railroads
entering here endeavoring to show the
greatest gain in coal shipments.
Railroads Clean Up.
Unprecedented activity at the Sc
wallis Point Terminals Of the Virgi-
MAN railroad did mucn to set the new
world mark for coal loadings.
The Virginian dumped 10000 tons
more than it has ever dumped before
in any one month. While the Norfolk
and Western and the Chesapeake and
Ohio business was extraordinarily
large both these railroads have barely
exceeded their figures for July.
BY roads, the August dumpings
were: Norfolk and Western, 1,O17,329
tons; Chesapeake and Ohio, S79,694
tons; and Virginian, S65,990 tons.
Coal shippers at this port expect the
unparalleled activity in fuel traffic to
continue thru September and possibly
late into the Fall.
No Slackening.
There has been no perceptible
slackening of foreign demand though
some think that when cool weather
comes the Welsh miners, whose idle
ness has brought a shower of gold to
the coal roads terminating here, will
take up their rusty picks" one fat
bellied coal exporter declared today.
Orders for shipment Of coal, how
ever, have been placed into late Sept.
Inquiries are being made for October
deliveries.
One company, which has been doing
a large export business, is said to have
an order for 100000 tons, September
delivery, without any cancellation
clause.
Strike Breaking Slogan.
With the slogan of LET September
beat August shipments" all engaged
in shipment of coal to break the Brit
ish strike are working with a will.
Railroad men are among the happiest.
One of the longest trains of empty
coal cars ever seen here left Norfolk
at IL o'clock this morning over the
Norfolk and Western Railway for the
coal fields of West Virginia. 1t was
made up of "a empty coal cars, or
gondolas, and one caboose.
This train was pulled by one loco
motive, one of the largest operated by
the Norfolk and Western. 1t pulled
the long train with the utmost ease.
This train Of coal cars to haul coal
TO break the British strike was nine
minutes in passing the crossing at
CRANKY street, one of Norfolk's busiest
thoroughfares. 1t held up many street
cars and automobiles, and attracted
unusual attention because OF its
length
Baltimore also hopes to Guido IT.
self in shipments of "scab" coal.
Figures of coal exports from that port
for August are not yet available but
they are expected to at least equal the
notwithstanding month Of July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
GOLDSTEIN DECLINES NOMINATION
IN LETTER TO FURRIERS' LOCAL;
tissue is POLICY, NOT OFFICE

Robert Goldsten
(Chcago) business
organization
informing his
Israelson
support
entire oppos-