davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
CORRALING NINERS'
 VOTE FOR P|NCHOT
Spokesman Tor Workers Prom.
 iSeS More Than 6O,OO0 Votes

Harrisburg Pa March :5 LPl-- The United States mine workers and their friends are determined to elect Governor Pinchot 10 the UnitcG states senate and defeat Senator George Wharton Pepper and Con. g.esSm4n William $. Ware, the go". @rnors opponents in the three cor. nared race
 So asserted Philip Murray. inter nanonal president. Thomas h@nnedy international secretary. treasurer John Erophy and P tagan, district presidents O. the miners Organization, in a statement protesting again the suggestion tha. Governor P!ncho. withdraw from the contest Tor the republican sena- ,or!al nomnauon
 The Ln!on leaders declared that 7ere Mr P!nchot 10 get out of the racA r "ou,1 a!4 .n ;he election o: FarreStntQtiro Ware. who they sad would then rectlve the vote in the coal regions
 | ndcr 10 consideration. said .he statement '"!ll we sand for th4 eAmnatlon ot Plnchot nor for th r"alecuon 0! Pepper The United Mine Workers number i53.hho !n the eastern par, ot the state and !00.hat n the western part, and in addition there are at least as many more rot"rs among our wives and families
 housa"Is 0: citizens feel exactlv 1s "e do and vva believe the sam lma IS generally true Of organlzrl labor elae here throughout th4 state
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

longei 10 George Remus convicted Cincinnati boouegger drew an echo last night rom Matt Hinkel Cleve. land sportsman named by Mrs La Guardia as the agent through whom '"s transaction wac to be made
 MT Hinke! said he had handled 'ho certificates as broker and that such operations arc recognized as legitimate transactions He said h. received the certificates through an attorney, whtle Mr. La Guardla charged they weye supplied by Franklin b Dodge, former depart men' ot justice operative.
 Scoffs at LaGuardia
 Al Indianapolis United States Naysh2ll Linus ? Meredith made light 0! NIT La Guarl!a's statement that part ot the ;36o, 000 uQuor stock taken from Rsmus in l99! had dis appeared from its storehouse tu, nererthsless he announced tha. ar inventory would begin at once.
 To the general discussion ct prohibition is added the comment cf Sir Matthew Nathan, former gover- nor Of Queensland, who has stopped here en route 10 England iron? Aus tra!ia Sir Matthew viewed prohibi, ton as "splendid thing 70 hava dared, and he hoped it 1ou!4 ha given i thorough trial here H. added that two votes on proh.bi.lon 1T recent years in QpaAnslanl hnl gone against t.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
&IATE JUDICIARY TO GET FIRST
 WHACK AT PROHIBITION TESTIMONY

When the senate committee con. cludes its hearings on April IT the house moi!ficat!onists may decide 10 hold their hearings, Mr. Hill said Tn the bel!ef that 'rhe time has come 10 unite oa one specine method for modification Of the prohibition law ["
 In the meantime, there IS no in 4!cat!on that prohibition discussion ln and out 0: congress IS 70 lag in anticipation Of an exhaustive ex- position at the senate hearing. The subject was linked with the nexr presidential election in 8 speech in he senate yesterday by Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland. one of the vets. He suggested that the democratic ticket in 1928 be led by some one like Alfred Smith ot New York. or Albert Ritchie ot Mary land, pledged to see that conditions ot law observance. decancy and re. spectah!lity are restored in the United States
 All Not Pleased
 That tha idea did not get re!l with other damocrate vas indicated by negative gestures by some, tn- cludtng Blcase ot South Carolina and Glass Of Virginia, whMs the speaker Tas heckled at times by Mcke!lar ot Tennessee and Neely ot West Virginia Senator Bruce, who was replying 10 an address by senator NcKellar in favor of pro a!nit!on, declared the law is ah. solute.y unenforceab!e" and that the reason more liquor Is no, made in homes is because t is chearer ana easier 70 buy bootleg liquor"
 The stir created in ths house yes terday by the statement Of Repre-. sentative Ia Guardia socialist, New York, that an attempt had heer made 10 dispose Of so00.0h0 in "hiskey certificates which had be-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MORE WOMEN ARRESTED

corstan'!nor!e N4rch = l74- rolnci4an, with enlarged prlvi.sr.a :or women in Tgrkay mor5 ct them are !an1ing in prison than arer in the history Of 'he count-v The chief Of police 0: cons-an'inopl4 %1s ordered thH arrest oy enc womam foHn1 dealing in criticism of he A7" dress an1 religious reforms or disseminating 7:or1g3nH1 tending ro '"aken eonhlanc4 in Ifas.7rrs Nema, Pasha's eor ar@ment rt.. arrests already have been ma4e
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

with perfect courage Mrs Hail. widow Of the murdered
clergyman begins fight for her @ threatened by accusa
detectives charging that she murdered her husband
the clergyman and Mrs Mills his choir singer whose
body was found with his under the old crabappe tree
There was moaning weeping signing IN the prison
where Mrs Hall locked up until bail was fixed To her
lawyer Mr. McOarter Of experience and power, she
riyes the order FIGHT FIGHT And fortunately for her.
She is RICH woman and pay for fight that must be
expensive.
Every newspaper comments Mrs Halls absolute amax
ING calm and sefconrol Her face does not change her
voice does not break eye not she looks at
iaiers and reporters She grew little pale but otherwise
there was no change whe at midnight detectives reused her
from sleep in her home aloud the charging
der and then took her to prison.
Women that have known the horrid pain of
jealousy will not wonder at Mrs Halls calm,
cold face. Women with faithless husbands
MUST learn to control themselves, learn toll
keep calm, as they watch for the opportunity
to change hideous suspicion into fatal GER
f1fnfy.
Millions Of unhappy women old and young sit today calm
WITHOUT burning and writing WITHIN, studying their
husbands faces seeking day after day the truth that
fear to discover :. :,
Ask any woman that Jealousy sornent and she viii tell
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

That was wen lusated III the death Of Rayac murderer
of Henry w tortured death with horrible crueAty
AS part Of his torture broken the Nse ~ Dody
was stretched backwards from heel 70 head ~ curve cn -
wheel torture and the public torturer with neavy Diunt
weapon began breaking the bones Of bis legs beginning g ne
instep and working upward.
After two Or three blows The tortured murderer religious
fanatic Of extraordinary courage burst out laughing O the
Of those that witnessed his torture me sxsCutionsr
paused Is ask Why he laughed and Ravac replied Because
after the first two or three blows felt nothing may have
been true; nature limits mercuy the amount q pam that
mortals can feel.
The executioner, whose task was TO 1NE1lOL AGONY,
and not merely break bones, said TO Raviac Very well
shall wait longer between each blow and he ola wall
The agonies inflicted upon jealous mind are worse than
any murderer endured in the days Of ingenious torture
Rayiac pain was over at the end of the day and history
relates that the brutal mob the streets tore his body %
shreds and ate parts Of It.
Jealous woman suffering continues and increases from
day day As each day passes she leaSs TO endure the pain
and to hide her suffering.
NO wonder Mrs. Hall i '.cam and cold. WOMEN vii
know why Sitting ID her prison, remembering those two
bodies that found dead together she said 70 her lawyer
FIGHT, FIGHT "
million women suffering she suffered viii be with
her Iii spirit she fights And other women knowing BY III
tuition what Mrs Hall has been through viii send plying
thoughts 70 that old who sits looking into the pa
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
ATIigh Pressure Water System
For Downtown Washington

are Il Widespread satisfaction that Congress- in the last
District appropriation BILL took preliminary steps toward the
installation downtown congeted OF high pressure
water system
onrs Congress appropriated $4,000 the expenses Of
committee to appointed by the Commissioners to visit
other cities and report the installation Of high pressure
system
There are at least American cities which use
this system protection to vast property interests and
find It most successful
In Washington the to be given full protection extends
from North Capitol Street Nineteenth Street Northwest
and from Street the Mall II this are Government
and privately buildings valued at $12 and the
total greatly increased by the addition OF new Govern
rnent buildings 90 up This does not include the Capitol
Congressional Library and House and Senate Office Buildings
valued $30O00O00 other properties surrounding them
Washington exceedingly fortunate that big con-
aratons have never developed in this proposed high
sure territory The best fire department in the world would be
helpless under present conditions in Of dangerous tire
Freen have pointed out that six plugs are opened IN
this territory fire purposes the pressure viii drop one
fourth twenyour should be opened would be neces
sary great conagraton, the pressure would entirely dis
appear
PEELED to install auxiliary pumps to get water to the upper
floors clearly demonstrating the lack Of necessary pressure in
the street mains
washington business who years urged the high
pressure system point out that its installation will greatly
reduce insurance rates. at present costly part o. business
overhead would enable the Fire Department to send goody
mart down apparatus other sections Of the city
and eliminate the Of filtered water the supply OF which
is much diminished in the summer season Water for high
pressure would pumped direct from the Potomac River
Washington Fire Department in past years has been
SO Of modern facilities that the Commissioners
hesaed ask Congress for appropriations for high pres
system The department has been brought up 70
requirements in other ways and the system stands
out as most important
The recommendation Of the committee will not be made In
time for the regular budget estimates for the next fiscal year.
but the Commissioners will make supplemental estimates TO
the Director Of the Budget who will doubtless approve them
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT Says Mrs. Hal

Pain is nothing DISGRACE il nothing the threat Of IS.
noble death by hanging ia the electric chair - NOTHING
compared with the horrible pain Of jealous broken spirit
Millions Of talk to their husbands lovers their
faces calm and smiling while their nails dig into the flesh c
their cIenched hands, poisonous numbness deadens the BRAIN
and all life within the body seems ended.
Every morning million smiling women say goodby to their
husbands wave their hands, and when they know that he
zone they throw themselves upon the bed Or upCn the floor
q weep and pour out in hopeless cries and gestures al The
misery and carefully hidden the that
causes it. So
The that has gone through the agony Of jealousy
day day the biting suspicion the hopes that flare up only
again. has known the worst pain hat any human being
can suffer.
Miserable victims have been stretched upon the rack torn
with sharp pncera and that Is called AGONY But there
Jealous that would actually welcome physical
fering If il would end the agony Of their hearts.
Physical suffering nothing compared with what that
woman now called calm and cold forced 10 endure
day after day the knowledge Of her husbands ndelty
grew upon her. she realized that SHE was growing old and
that whom she had done everything growing away
from her.
Ask women about that. Only women
know.
After You have gone through certain suffering al other pain
amounts to nothing nerves. The brain and The heart have
responded much they GAN respond to the blows Of fate
and nothing more matters.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
A Good Citizen Gone

mighty good Washingtonian passed away today when
death took Stanley Lansbgh vice president and general
manager of Lansburgh & Bro.
Though young he had reached high and responsible
positions in the business and civic fields Of Washington He
was always alert to interests Of his native city and
responded every call that would promote the greatness and
glory of this National Capital
Despite the heavy responsibilities entaled in his position
manager of great business establishment he willingly gave
time and money for his beloved Washington and in the doing
of good among needy destitute In this latter
he counterpart of the late Henry Lansburgh Of the
firm who could seldom resist appeal that promised
to alleviate distress
As vice president the Merchants and Manufacturers
socaion as director in the Better Business Bureau and in
his club and other affiliations he held in high esteem
by his fellow citizens, who will deeply regret his unmely
demise.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Venus. aud her face appears yelled
by her atmosphere. If only she
would throw Off the dazzling cover.
as Mars does! Yet even then she
might be no less Disappointing.
If only we could speak with her.
radiophonicallyl But who so wise
to be the interpreter between two
worlds? Suppose her greetings
have long been coming across,
unrecognized. whenever she pass
es between the sun and us. and
sees our world. with its attendant
moon. SO bright and Question
able" In her midnight sky.
It Is pleasing TO note that az
tronomers in general are becorn-
ing more hospitable toward the
seductive problem Of the plurality
Of inhabited worlds.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

is Superior to that OF the moon,
the light coming mainly from her
atmosphere and clouds,
When "A. II. c." wrote his let.
ter Uune 1Sl Venus rose about
half past 2 q. m. ana was situat.
ed In the eon6tsllation Taurus.
about two hours and 20 minutes
OF right ascension fron the sun.
Now, Venus ID much nearer the
sun, bat being also farthest north,
it still rises not far from the same
hour. It will continue 20. ap.
preach the sun until November 81,
when II will pass superior eoiajunc-
ton. 1. o., 90 around the farther
side % the sun. TO become q spleen.
did evening star next winter.
It - difficult to imagine . more
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

dslightful fillip for the world.
Wearied mind than Is impaired
by q view of this beautiful con.
sort Of the earth. pursuing her
way through the dewy morning
and cutshining the stars as lightly
she steps westward before the APP
preaching dawn. It Is like the
sudden sight of q ship some
breezy morning In the middle or
q long. lonesome voyage. It EN-.
phasies the companionship OF
worlds in the solar system.
Does Venus carry inhabitants?
No question in astronomy Is bet
ter worth an effort to answer.
But our means Of obtaining this
knowledge at present seem slight.
for We are never nearer than
twenty-five million miles from
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

light reflected from a whole
hemisphere Of a planet 5000 miles
in diameter Is concentrated into
a single beam, corresponding
with the apparent diameter OF
the earth, which Is only few
seconds OF arc when viewed from
q distance as great as that OF
the planet Venus.
That the splendor Of Venus
should make the moon look pale
by comparison IL not surprising
when we consider that the re.
Elected sunlight from the moon is
relatively much less intense. not
only because the apparent disk
of the moon, owing to its near
ness, II many times larger than
that Of Venus. but also because
the reflective pcwSr Of Venus
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

MR. A. II. G.. writes: 'Kind.
AVA ly tell me something about
the beautiful star that rises about
2 a. m. It seems about due east
and is so much brighter than
any of the others. Shining near
the moon a few mornings ago,
its brightness made the old moon
look pale. / know SO little about
the heavens / am ashamed to
say I don't even know the name
Of the star"
The "star" was the planet
Venus, the earth's true sister, If
she has one. When you see her
you see how our planet would
look from a distance OF many
nailliens Of miles. Oceans and
c0ntinents, would be- blended to-
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

gether in a brilliant point OF
light, cleaning like an electric
lamp in the sky-another Venus.
So we look to the inhabitants OF
other worlds.
Many, persons seem unable 70
comprehend how a great globe
like ours, with it's surface divided
between water and land, with
its vast mountains, its great ex.
panses of dark-colored land and
rock, its forests. fields, deserts.
and all its infinite variety or
scenery. could possibly be made
by the effect Of mere distance,
to resemble a star.
Especially they don't see why
It should shine as Il it were
blazing with electric intensity.
The reason is because the SUM
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
: : By DR.. Frank Crane
Copyright. 1926. New York Evening
Journal Inc
Registered q. 8. Patent 0ttiea.

kick out Of it than out Of the usual of youthful
antics.
After experimenting with religions and nfidetes for
good many thousand years. the OF the race
realizes that there is central of faiths which, regard
less of ones individual opinions helpful and valuable TO
the ordinary
How isolate this and to insist upon it without
troubling ourselves about its surrounding nebua prob
lem yet before
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
The Practical Element in Religion

faith in God gets along better with his neighbort and
achieves better success in this world.
The youth who cuvates his spiritual nature gets
of kick Of life than if he negects his spiritual
pactes
Kathleen Norris calls attention to the very remarkable
thing done in Kansas City. number Of hard
headed business men fupage advertisement in the
Kansas City Star, reminding young and that
they should go church and that they would get
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

HERE are people who fanatic in religion and there
those who depise all religion and claim that it is
usless vagary of the mind to be ranked among other
superstious fears and with obedience toems and boos
The modern ceareyed business however, is percev-
ing the of all the cloud and smoke Of all the
talk about faith enthusiasm and feeling connected with
lgion, is a Of eminent practically.
pays better to be moral than immoral It is healthier
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Disastrous Joke

Beware Jokes You're in for murder shouted other
prisoners prosperous West New Yorker awoke In
cell after too much drink He believed them and hanged
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

You that after has endured the torture inflicted BY
jealous heart upon suspicious mind NOTHING ELSE
MATTERS.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

MRS HALL. THE WIDOW. AND HER HUSBAND THE LATE
REV. EDWARD w. HALL, WHOM SHE is ACCUSED OF MUIR
DERING. CAN you BELIEVE THAT THIS WOMAN COULD
COMMIT SUCH MURDER? ASK WOMEN WHO HAVE SUI
FERED JEALOUS PANGs WHAT THEY THINK or THE HALL
CASE?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
HER;!Q5!WN ER;!Q ;! WAY
 bYa Girl of Tndau

Tom spending all his money on that sjckly wife of his. Where would we be If you went back to New York and left us? You have been en- | tirely different since this Dean girl has come into the house. and don't want you to have anything more to do with her. I don't like her, and l don't like her friends"
 Mother, mother, please stop. I'll talk to you in the morning, but am so tired now that l feel that I could not stand any more. l will this say to you, however. so that you will sleep better. No one, and this in- cludes both Buddy Tremaine and Judy, is going to imperil my immor- tai soul for the next twenty-four hours at least"
 Well, say your prayers to the blessed saints and thank God that you have got q mother who can keep you on the straight and nar- row path. Tomorrow I will bring Father O'Rafferty 10 see you and he will tell you 10 think no more about your voice unless you can sing with pure heart to the glory Of God. Good night"
 Mrs. Riley shuffled off to bed. Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc)
 Tomorrow: Does She Love Him?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

so hut for what the Merry Little Breozes told him as they danced ahead of him he didn't know what 10 expect as he rounded each turn. It was quite exciting and it was a lot of fun, and Johnny was begin ming 10 feel quite himself again. He didn't give the Old Orchard and his home over there thought. He didn't even miss Polly Chuck. AL ways he had wanted to visit the Old Pasture. and never had he been there before. Now was his chance and he had 10 make the most Of it. He had even forgotten that there might be danger. He had forgot ten that it was in the Old Pasture that Old Man Coyote lived.
 So 1t was quite a dreadful surprise to almost walk into Old Man Coyote, than that is what Johnny Chuck did. Yes, sir, he did. You see. all the Merry Little Breezes had grown tired of dancing about and running ahead of Johnny so at last they all lay down for nap. But Johnny was so excited with his explorations that he didn't stop to nap, too; he kept right on. Yes. sir, he kept
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Afadge ReveLs in Her New Found
 TcmpOrarY Freedom

lNlhgDIotS I1ttAotl
 We were within a block Of the hotel when Diclly issued his ultima tum about giving up our rooms. ac- companying his strictures with the peremptory announcement that he would not come near the new apart ment, I was almost too angry for coherent thought. but the remem- brance of Linian's counsel frightened my mood q little. She had said that if necessary l must stage fake scrap" with Dicky Tn order to get him angry enough to avoid the new apartment during her absence, reflected grmly that it had not been necessary for me to pretend any thing. Dicky himself had furnished material for the real row" I had prophesied.
 IL was not the first time he had told me I could go 10 the devil" for all he cared. Ii is q favorite an- nouncement of his when he is angry, and I always have weighed it at it's true meaningless than nothing. Indeed Dicky inyariabl denies that he ever has used such an expression and believes his own assertion im- plicity.
 But suddenly I found myself very weary of my husbands clustering anger and his taunts. Then I real ized that I was quite indifferent 10 his course Of conduct except as it affected one thing-Junior's welfare.
 Madge Revels in Freedom
 "T shall be extremely glad to take you at your word" I said with as frigid an air of utter ennui as l could manage. '"The apartment will be far pleasanter if you are living somewhere else, and I am perfectly willing to leave the hotel tomorrow on one condition-if Katherine de- cides 1t is safe to move Junior. If she does not consider it safe, the child will not leave our rooms if the hotel manager brings dozen pros pective tenants to the door. Ton will pardon me if I hurry on. I am s bit chilled"
 l made him a formal little bow as If I were thanking him for his es- cort-we had reached the door of the hotel-and hurried through it down the corridor to the elevator,