davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12
pEOpI r OF QUALITY

ENJT I T. Ut KJONI1I T
Reside al Hotel Brighton. the most exclusive
apt hotel in the select residential section
on the heights; quiet surroundings, yet only, .
minutes downtown: courteous service lnol-
vidual attention: a real home; splendid caie.
dining room and lobhies; all rms. outside;
extra large. high airy and bright: heautitul
tile baths, fittings unsurpassed Special dis-
count to permanent guests with references
Rates astonishingly low | to 3 rn. apis.
by day, month or year. Only few. ayailahlc
Act quickly Phone Mr.. Reams. North 34So
Evening star., 1926-12-12

POO CROMWELL TER. NE.
Two blocks north of r. ]. ave.
Six rooms bath. h-w.h.. cleo large
porches. built-in garage. ,.,.
THE Joseph SHAPIRO Co,
Evening star., 1926-12-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

3036 GA. AVE. N.W.-$55.50.
Newly decorated throughout: SIX rooms
bath: h.-w.h, eler
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
a1o 18th St. NV. Main sa4a
321 18th SE-S1X ROOMS. INCLOSED
porcheS practically new: h.w,h.. electricity.
S41. Pot 63O2
Evening star., 1926-12-12

y Claiming St. NV.
rooms and bath ...............S S60.0
1919 9Th st. NV.
10 rooms and bath ..............s $500
719 Kennedy st. NV.
rooms and bath. -. .......... $1,000
1886 18th St. NV.
II rooms and bath ath...........S $3.50
2O2o Allen Pl. NV.
rooms and 3 baths $3.50 90
5208 41st St. NV.
rooms and bath ............. 500 90
7O0 Allison St. NV.
rooms and bath. .............. .$s5 90
1116 Allison St. NV.
6 rooms and bath. .................S .S75. 90
l1l2 10th St. NV.
IL rooms and bath h..............S7 $500
% Rhode Island Ave.
rooms and bath ...........S .S67 so
1645 Park Road.
rooms and bath. h................S1 .S125 90
220 10th St. NE.
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
H. L. RUST Co.
1901 18th St NV. Main 6SsS.
s24 9th ST. N.E.--s ROOMS AND BATH.
ami; rent $50.
1912 o st. NV rooms and bath; rent.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC,
7O4 9th st NV. Main 5I45
Evening star., 1926-12-12


4I3O 9TH ST N.W--6 r. B.; ANIL.
double garage $40.
RI2 Delaffeld st n.w,-6 +. & b.: cleo.
h.-wh.: arranged for two families.
1921 Euclid st. n.w-9 r. b.; cleo,
redecorated throughout Rent reduced to
$40.
607 Harvard st. n.w.-6 r. b.; elec.
f63S Ca ave. n.w.-6 r. & b.; cleo
FLATS.
e99 3 RoSd St; niwm5 nj r: & d; b BOO eIec m@
1S4, Calvert st. n.w.---4 r. h.
733 Shepherd st. NV. 1st If r b..
heat included. Low rent.
32S5 NJ at. n.w.-3 I. b.. gas, cleo.
& heat included.
COLORED.
425 17th Ut. SET r. g. b., rent greatly
1923 Barry rd. s.e.---4 rooms.
413O 5th ST. n.w---5 rooms; rent ST. 30
n. +. RYON CO., INC.
I4o3 St Main $3.50.
341S 14th ST. Columbia 1877.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures
lronNsunod


POO CROMWELL TER. NE.
Six TgS sloPss BATH north # R. esc large
THE Joseph SHAPIRO Co,
a1s 18th St. NV. Main se4e.
?8, T ST, Nv 8 ROOMS: PATH sk55 5 70 ~
sll3 sfS snd $, T. rooms rooms Ss,h es'h 9SsS S
Iso no: Car: ave Sc rooms room rs 6s'h s9
% p st. sw rooms; bath -. 655 oo
Lao 9s y !, nS rooms rSSTs Sssh essh
so" ss@ Is s, ~ rSons naon,: Sa'fF S,,b 1898 g 80
THS4As SIS { 4 stree, Il sn2WN. sW
55 QUINCY PL. Ne Rms: IA BAIn adiai
inside and Outside new light fixtures entire
house in frssclsss condition rs bath ren, Te1H
cleo: front and side porches: large H'ro
rent reasonable % s rms bath
NV h. GARpINER flfs ha:is'-!&H bbEaT bf5sTTf 1Sc &?
100 sth. ST. N.E.--6 ROOMS; GOOD xa5
lel 2'''i1iE Lincoln I'd. n.e-6-room modern :,
FOR co1oREp, '4ol slst st. n.w.-6 a.
tFoR yTs coToREbt dGa sFfS' go2o va. ave NV -
FoR CoLoRED' 3io elst st. NV 20
FoR cc'obfIoREDi Az @l~t st NV 90
Money REALTY co. .INC.ooo
100 l4ih 81 NV Main 1920.
17O5 NEVADA AVE. CHEVY CHASE: D.
such as is not often Offered for rent.
rooms. . baths. large social room IN base;
meut. . omen fireplaCes, Would sell on .eood
terms. One visit will convince you OF the
ouan'y OF eoti-ffGeKiS ffGeKiS REALTY CO.. INC.
I4I0 II st NV Main 54S2.
NORTHWEST
--anartment house ants. averaging .
tric lights. worth $40 per month; rent en-
tire building for S1S so per month.
Houses 13 rooms. . baths, electricity;
newly decorated rent, $95, including garage ::
roonI-r renting district
W r. MARSHALL.
Q2q New York Ave
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WANTED-ACREAGE.

OR MORE ACRES WITHIN 10 NILES
D. c.. in Maryland with house. bldgs. Full
particulars. Address Box SIR. Star Office. IL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Hundreds and hundreds
pass thru the doors They that making
that probably will have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

A tribute to the memory of our
dearest mother, Josephine Robinson,
who left us to GO to heaven, three
years ago today June 4, 1928.
Three years among the angels, be-
loved
Mother thou hast been:
Three years has heavens white por-
tails
Shut back the sound of sin;
And yet no voice, no whisper comes
floating down from there,
To tell US what glad wonder three
years of heaven may be.
Our hearts before it listen-the bead.
tiful closed gates;
The silence yearns around us; we lis
ten and we wait,
1t is thy Heavenly birthday, on earth
thy lilies bloom;
In thine immortal garland can'st find
for these no room?
Thou loved all things lovely when
walking with us here
Now, from the heights of heaven,
seems earth no longer dear?
And now we feel the leaving from thy
deep calm of bliss
To say of earth Beloved children,
how beautiful it is"
She bends when we are gazing, today
from Paradise
And because we know thee near US,
and nearer still to Him
Who fills thy cup Of being with glory
to the brim,
We will not strain with grieving, our
first though fainter light,
But cling to thee in spirit, as If thou
were in sight.
HER CHILDREN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
STOCKTON NEWS

Our H. S. pupils under Miss Mabel
Jones presented the "Wind Mills of
Holland" an Operetta in the Assembly
Hall last Monday night to a full
house. Miss Jones as director of
this is to be congratulated on the
work. Much talent was displayed by
the girls and boys and the Dutch cos
tunes made a novel picture Miss
Mary Hyland was the accompanist.
The Commencement on Tuesday ev-
ening was held. Prof. Dryden gradu-
ated IA boys and girls, the largest
class ever graduated here. And the
first to have the honor of graduating
from the new school building. Miss
Lois Pilchard received the first prize
for Literature. Miss Lois Pilchard for
best all around scholar and elocution.
Miss Victoria Bundick, "Old Home
Prize" Mr.. Preston Jones, gold
watch for Athletics, and Mr.. James
Hancock for track work. Mr.. Bunce's
address was fine.
Miss Lucille Collins held a musical
here on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D Hancock.
Miss Virginia Bowland, of Balti-
more has returned home after visit
to her cousins, the Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Taylor.
Mr.. Allen White, Of Philadelphia,
accompanied Mr.. Leland Smack here
for the holidays.
Miss Evelyn Parsons, of Darling
ton Seminary, w. Chester is home for
her vacation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05


Cambridge suffered the greatest
single fire loss in its history last week
when the large can making plant be-
longing to and operated by the Phil
lips Can Company was burned to the
ground.
At the beginning it looked as il
there would confiagration that would
destroy more than $1,OO0,OOO worth OF
property for in close proximity to the
can factory were two of the largest
canning in the entire country and
eight large warehouses, while right a
cross the road was large wholesale
hardware house, but for the sensa-
tional work of the members of Rescue
Fire Company the entire group of
buildings would have been destroyed.
The fire started in the can factory
which is located about one mile from
the center of Cambridge, at what is
known as the Washington street rail-
road crossing, there being in addition
to can factory, two canning houses,
warehouses wholesale place a small
railroad shed, two general stores and
several residences in the immediate
vicinity.
The fire was discovered by Captain
James North, night watchman at the
can plant, a few minutes after eight
o'clock but by the time he could get
around the plant and telephone in the
alarm several minutes had elapsed,
the alarm being sounded at 8.28 and
few minutes later the whole plant
was ablaze, it being possible to see
the flames for miles and miles.
The firemen succeeded in keeping
the flames from reaching a large
warehouse just across the railroad
from the burning factory where there
were stored about 100000 worth of
goods. An addition to this ware
house, costing about $4,000 had just
been completed while stored in the
second floor of the warehouse were
many canned goods, and many others
including the days pack Of pork and
beans, were on the first floor.
The can factory was completely de-
stroyed burning level with the
ground. The plant was equipped with
four complete lines of machinery and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

The airplane "Buenos Aires" car.
rying Senior Bernardo Duggan, veal.
thy sportsman, and two companions
from New York to Buenos Aires, was
forced down in Assateague Bay a,
1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon of last
week on account of engine trouble.
Repairs were soon made however and
the big seaplane got under way in
time to reach Hampton Roads Naval
Operating Base at $50 o'clock.
Naval pilots estimated the distance
travelled by the big ship Monday to
have been 800 miles and at this rate
it will take her around two weeks to
eomplete her 5000 mile journey.
Senior Duggan, a wealthy South
American planter, is sponsoring the
fight.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

A Buick coach driven by Mrs. Geo.
Kennerly of Salisbury, turned turtle
last week at the culvert at the end of
the stone road south of New Church.
Mrs. Kennerly accompanied by two
ladies was driving at very reason
able rate when she struck the sand at
the end of the stone road, causing the
car to run over the end of the culvert.
Mrs. Kennerly was not injured but
the lady on the seat with her suffered
number of severe cuts and was still
unconscious after receiving. first aid
at DR.. Critcher's office. The lady rid
ing on the back seat was painfully cut
and bruised.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

in addition to this there was large
quantity Of material on hand, several
cars of tin having been received the
last few days and much other equip
ment was located in the building.
Colonel Albanus Phillips stated that
the loss would probably amount to be
tween $25O,000 and $4,000 but that
the loss was fully covered by insur-
ance. He also stated that the work
of rebuilding would begin at once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Mr.. John E. Cherix of Cape Charles
spent few days here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Cherix.
Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Millington, is
the guest Of Mrs. w. o. Payne this
week.
Miss Thelma Disharoon left last
Saturday for Chester Springs, Pa,
where she will study "Fine Arts" at
the Pennsylvania Academy. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Stella
Richardson, who teaches in the public
schools of Baltimore.
Miss Windsor of Milford, was a
guest this week of her niece Mrs. Dan
Hancock.
Mrs. Jacob Besson and little daugh-
ter of Pennsylvania, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor was also home
for the week end.
Rev. James Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, was a visitor here few days of
last week at the home of A. S. Brom-
ley.
The Firemen will hold an old-fash-
ioned chicken supper in the Firemen's
hall next Thursday evening and ev-
erybody is expected to come help the
firemen to pay for their new building.
Childern's Day exercises will be
held in the M. P. Church next Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yerger and
daughter Virginia, accompanied by
Misses Mary and Louis Jones, of
Philadelphia, spent a few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. Preston Taylor of Baltimore,
spent few days heer with his aun&t,
Miss Sue Taylor.
Misses Mary Hyland Mabel Jones,
Mrs. Shockley, Miss Evans and Miss
Loleta Gillespie, members of our H.
S. faculty have returned to their
homes in fredericksburg, Pocomoke and
Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Just one week after the new $780,
600 Asbury Church, in Lawsonia, a
suburb of Crisfield had been destroy
ed by fire, the congregation has for
second time within six years COM
pleted a large frame tabernacle, and
have consecrated it to it's work for
the good of the community, in place
of the beautiful stone structure re-
Gently burned.
Fifty to seventy-five volunteers,
with two paid foremen erected in one
week this large building which will
comfortably seat from 1000 to 1900
people, in order that the, people of
that thickly populated section might
have place in which to worship on
Sunday.
The tabernacle was dedicated on
Sunday last, with DR.. E. H. Dashiell,
Superintendent of Salisbury district of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference,
preaching the Dedicatory sermon and
DR.. T. J.. Sard, the pastor, preaching
in the evening.
Erecting this building in a week
was, indeed great accomplishment
but at the two services, on Sunday,
this already overburdened community,
contributed $1,000, the entire cost of
the building, and $500 with which to
buy chairs.
Built in week and paid for and
furnished in day is wonderful a.
chievement and the good people Of
Lawsonia are to be congratulated up
on ther spirit Of hustle and sacrifice.
The work Of rebuilding the New
Asbury Church will begin at an early
date and continue until completed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05


Miss Collide Bundick Of Goucher
college came home Monday night for
her summer vacation.
Miss Gladys Bromley, who is a
member Of the Berlin H. S. faculty is
home for the summer.
Miss Lila McCready, of Baltimore,
came last week for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Tull, who is on the
sick list. Mrs. Tull's brother Mr..
Robeley McCready of Wilmington
was also guest last Sunday.
Among those who came home last
Saturday for Decoration day were
VIM Houston, Levin Houston, Leland
Smack, of Philadelphia; Carlton and
Hilton Lang and German Tull, Will
mington; Pierce Ward Philadelphia.
Miss Myrna Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, was a guest of her aunts, Mrs.
w. H. Marshall and Miss Mollie
Townsend last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dennis and
son, Clifton, of Pocomoke, spent last
Sunday here with her cousin, Miss
Florence Marshall.
Mr.. Charles Mason and daughter
Miss Margaret of Philadelphia, were
guests last Sunday of her brother,
Mr.. H. l.. Mason.
Mr.. Fletcher Nelson, who is attend
ing Johns Hopkins University and her
mother, of New Church spent last
Sunday here with Mrs. Nelson's sis
ters Misses Collins.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fleming of
Philadelphia motored heer last Sun
day for a visit to- their father Mr..
John Fleming who is quite ill.
Mr.. Jennings Merritt, of Washing
ton is spending some time with his
sisters, Mrs. Leon Clifton and Mrs.
A. S. Bromley.
Miss Florence Marshal, after spend
ing few days here with her parents,
Mr. .and Mrs. w. H. Marshall return
ed to Baltimore Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

driving west on Mason avenue and
Williams was driving east on the
same street and as the two cars reach
ed the intersection Of Peach street and
Mason avenue, Williams attempted to
make left hand turn and cross over
in front of the Hallett car his machine
striking the Hallett car on the left
front. Mr.. Hallett says that Williams
acknowledged fault and agreed to
bear repair expenses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
Remove Goitre

Easily at Home. Pennsylvania Lady
Will Tell YOn How.
Edna Wright, r. r. Homestead. Pa.
says, "Will personally or by letter tell
anyone how in short time remov-
ed a Goitre with Sorbol-Q -Quadruple, a
colorless liniment, as easy to use as
a toilet water. Sold at all drug stores
or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Locally at Lloyd &
Blaine's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

The closed car of Owens Hallett
of Cape Charles, was badly damaged
Saturday night of last week about
1890 o'clock when struck by car
owned and operated by Lat Williams,
colored. The accident occurred at the
intersection Of Mason avenue and
Peach street. No one was injured and
the Williams car was only slightly
damaged.
According to Mr.. Hallett he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
New Building Will
Change Method of
Harvesting Ice

One more change in the passing of
the great ice industry on the Kenne-
bee will be noted this winter IN the
absence of the long line of double
horse teams hauling the ice from the
Talbot fields down Water street III
Randolph, across the bridge AMI
through the Gardiner streets to the
houses in the rear OF the City build
ing. The Talbots are building a
modern house on the site of the old
box factory on upper Water street,
Randolph, and this will eliminate
the necessity Of the Ions haul over
to Gardiner.
The ice will be elevated on chute
up to the house and stored there I'M
til needed. The building will be 1872
by So feet, and will consist of FIVE
rooms rs by so feet. It's capacity will
be $500 tons, half a hundred more
than the usual cut. 1t will be equip
ped with electric motors and every
modern tool for the harvesting Of
ice.
The old houses in Gardiner are be-
ing torn down with the exception of
the stable which will be moved its
width nearer the City building so
that Church street may be used as
an entrance. There are two rooms
of ice which will last until next
years supply is harvested, and Of
course the building housing this
must be left standing until this sup
ply is exhausted and then 1t will be
demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN CITY POLITICS

With the date of the expiration of
the time for filing candidates papers
for the city primary less than six
weeks away no active campaigning
for either the Mayoralty or Council
positions Is visible. Several names
have been heard in connection with
the Mayors office, but none of those
mentioned are willing to declare
themselves at this time. II is prob
able that. following. custom. DIR. y.
Price will become a candidate for re-
election. Unless there are three can
didates for alderman in any ward it
will not be necessary TO hold a city
primary, but it is probable that there
will be this number In at least one
of the wards
Papers must be filed November .
for the primary. The city election
will take place November so. Ward
officials will have a busy month in
November as the primary for the
senatorial nomination will be held
November l. the local primary No
vember 16. the senatorial election
November 20, and the city election
November so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Pittston Man in Court
For Drunkenness and
Cruelty to Animal

Artell Cookson Of Pittston was ar
raigned In the local court Thursday
morning to answer charges Of drunk
enness ana OF cruelty to his horse,
both brought against him by Deputy
Sheriff Arthur G. Robinson OF this
city. Mr.. Robinson testified that he
had been called to the Cookson place
in Pittston by complainants who de-
clared the man a disturber of the
peace. Deputy Sheriff Forrest Brown
accompanied Mr.. Robinson to the
place Wednesday night and upon be-
ing ordered by the officers to appear in
the Gardiner court at 4 > o'clock ses-
sion Thursday morning Cookson be-
came abusive to such an extent that
the officers took him into custody that
night to insure his appearance at the
scheduled hour. Upon the testimony
of the deputies Judge Atkins found
the respondent guilty OF the charge
and imposed fine Of $40 and costs,
or so days in Jail.
In his capacity Of State humane Of
ficer Mr.. Robinson preferred charges
against Cookson for cruelty to ami
mails. He stated that when he went
to the Cookson place he found the
horse in very bad condition: 1t was hot
and steaming and showed every evil
dence of having been oyer-driven. This
was attested to by Mr.. Brown and adj
ditional testimony along this line was
given. by Mrs. Add Baker, who declar-
ed that she saw Cookson driving the
horse down a nearby hill at furious
pace, disregarding the hazard to school
children passing in the road. She
also stated that Cookson was using
profane language. Her husband tes-
tilted that he had heard Cookson and
William Taylor. his companion. dis
cussing a horse deal and using great
deal of profanity. William Taylor
testified that he and Cookson had gone
to the store for some groceries and
that while he admitted that Cookson
was drinking and that the horse was
being driven fairly hard. he did not
think the charge of cruelty was 5usti-
fed. Judge Atkins agreed with the
witnesses, however, and pronounced
sentence of $40 fine and costs, or 60
days in Jail. The fine and costs in the
first case amounted to SAT- and in
the second to Sass. The respondent
appealed the case. however, and fur
nished bonds OF 800 in each Instance
for his appearance at the superior
court session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Interesting Foreign
Missionary Meeting

The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church was
in charge OF the midweek meeting this
week and presented an unusually in
teresting program and one which had
n strong appeal IS those who heard it.
Mrs. Jane Stoves. president of the So
city, was in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Stoves was the first speaker and
presented the work of Miss Dickinson
in MALAYSIA. She gave an interesting
and vivid account Of the natives and
the progress of the work.
Mrs. Wallace H. Perry gave an ac-
count Of the work OF her daughter.
Hardest Louise Perrys, work in Japan.
Miss Perry is a Hallowell girl. grad
uate Of Hallowell High and OF Boston
University. She has done graduate
work and has obtained a masters de-
gree. She did social and religious
work IN this country before going
abroad. She was in Japan during the
earthquake. Miss Perry finds that the
Japanese are fast becoming Christian
and that they are grateful for help
with children and for Sunday school
work.
Miss Marietta Lowell spoke of the
mite box and the helpful part 1t may
play in the work of the church, partic-
ularly along missionary lines. The
money raised by that method in the
Halloweil church was considerable.
The society also presented an i'm
teresting short play or dialogue, with
Mrs. William Wedge, Miss Cora ARM
strong, Mrs. Annie Horne, Miss Phyl-
lis Cleveland, Miss Eula Berry and
Mrs. Harry Smith taking the parts of
the characters. This dialogue Illus
tratel the part the mite box may play.
Mrs. Edith Horne sang a solo that was
much appreciated. The meeting was
unusually well attended and full of
interest.