davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
PERMIT REVOKED
"BY ERROR" RETURNED

Holding that the permit OF M. q.
Gangnon, Of 423 M st. N. w., nao
been revoked in error" Lieut.. Col.
/. C. Moller, acting director OF trar'
fic in the absence of M. o. Eldridge'
who is on vacation, has ordered
Gangnon's permit returned.
Through Attorney J. J. McGin'
mis-, Gangnon had appealed to the
Commissioners from Eldridges
revocation action in taking his per.
init from him before he was tried
on charges of reckless driving and
leaving after colliding. The appeal
hal been referred to the traffic d.
rector's office for report.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
40 ARE SHAKEN
Up BY BOMB
ny Tnternaalonal News service

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Forty
naraons were rudely awakened and
r,anv Of them thrown from their
led. when . bomb exploded in q
RrookIyn apartment house early to-
i,ay IN the italian section.
The bomb was placed against the
door 81 Binanati sebastian's apart
nnent. sebastian. his wife and
their six children were badly
shaken up by the explosion, but
we're not seriously injured. The
APARTMENT was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

"I hope his spirit reta:ns and
will come between the lips Of the
men who did this. and between the
lips of their wives, too. for they
would not permit Reese to kiss his
wife goodbye.
az am an old woman, 5dt this
comes from the heart. They would
not let him kiss her goodbye"
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
HELD IN
CHILD s DEATH !.
international News Service

GREENvILLE. Tenn, Aug. IT,
Mrs. Alma Upton and her hus-
band, Robert Upton, were held IN
Jail without bond here today, on
charges OF murder in connection
with the grussome killing Of little
Novella Wrinkle, pretty 13-year-oid
orphan girl who made her home
with the couple at their Greene
County farmhouse.
Officers who arrested the couple
yesterday were probing the story
OF Mrs. Upton. who confessed that
she hacked the cllild's head from
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

her body with IN axe. abecauae J
have always wanted to kin some
body to see what It was like"
Doubt OF the woman's story, ex-
pressed by officers. was reelected
in the action Of the grand jury.
which promptly indicted both Mrs.
Upton and her husband for the
murder. Officers expressed the be
Lief that Mrs. Upton may have con-
fessed the crime to shield her hus-
hand.
The murder was discovered after
the child. who had lived several
years with the Titopns. suddenly
disappeared. and neishbors doubted
the story Of Mrs. Upton that she
iran awar."
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
JUDGE IS STRICT WITH
YOUNG THRILL ROBBERS

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. IT,
Young men and boys who commit
assaults and robbery In order to
get thrill" should receive heavv
penitentiary sentences, Judge
Eugene O'Dunne declared today in
holding Russell Griffith, 90, and
Claude w. Smith, II, in $4,000
bond. for hearing September Is, on
hree charges of assault. assault
robbery and larceny Of an auto
mobile.
Both pleaded guilty at the pre-.
liminary hearing
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
CHECK FLASHER GIVEN
YEARS TERM IN JAIL

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 17.-
Thomas A. Rodgers. OF Bradenton,
Fla, today began years sentence.
Il, the Maryland penitentiary on 4
charge of passing a worthless check
for $40.
In sentencing Rodgers, Judge
Eugene O'Dunne characterized him
as "a smooth Florida operator who
thought Baltimore was an easy
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

1t came not from 1.-THE Tiger
Girl" his loyal wife. who stuck oy
him to the end, but from her
mother, Mrs. Theresa MesSIer. the
bandits mother-in-law.
They have taken his life and
I hope they are satisfied" she said.
"They put a rope arouni his neck
and broke it, but they could not
break his spirit.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

Operating on the thermostatic
principle, a new attachment for
gas water heater burners turns off
the gas should the flame OF the
niIot be extinguished.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Mother-in-La Curses
Candy Kid Foes
~ TrternationaI News Service

BALTIMORE Aug ia woman's curse bitter and from
the heart hung today heads of all those who had
Reese Whittemore dapper bandit who went to the gaow
with sheer on his lips.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Wills Parrot 70 Nurse

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-James T.
Saley, Is. in his will bequeathed his
parrot to the nurse who cared tor
him three years.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
MARRIAGE COST
IS FIGURED

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug. H.
Can two live as cheaply as one?
How much will children increase
the family budget?
State cost Of living tables. made
public by Mrs. Amy S. Braden, Sec
rotary of the State Department Of
Publice Welfare, shed new light on
these and sundry related questions
which trouble young Calffornians
contemplating trips to the marriage
altar
II you chance to be a clerk.
wife probably would jump the an
nual demands on your purse $826.26.
according to data furnished Mrs.
Braden by the State Civil Service
Commission. But If your bride is
good manager the increase Will
be only $720.66.
Budgets Given
Investigation indicated that the
living expenses Of a single clerk
average $1,285.70 yearly, while the
cost for a man and wife in this
station should not exceed $2.111.96
and might be cut down to $2.0O6.36.
Comfort and health" living budg-
cts, with s per cent deducted for
careful management on the part OF
friend wife. were announced as tol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Executive

Man, wife, 3 children. $6.6S3.06
While these budgets represent
normal living cost for people In
average circumstances. said Mrs.
Braden. minimum subsistence"
tables also have been prepared to
govern cases where persons are left
dependent on the State or county.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
l6x37. Inch
Tea Towels
Linen finish uDith rose
and blue borders

The more than aver
age size of this tea
towel and It's absorbent
weave makes wiping
the dishes a pleasure;
and not a task.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

Exquisite Philippine pillow.
cases; useful not only for the
baby's crib or carriage but also
for boudoir pillows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

sewing, or something of that sort, and
nothing was ever finished when it
should have been. She wanted to
read, but she had no time; she want
ed to 60 to church, but Sunday morn
ing was usually taken up with a dozen
other things.
With Bolton, however, it was differ
ent. Though he was a busy man. he
seemed always to have time for every
thing he wanted to do. He played
golf, he read all the latest books; he
was always ready for whatever of
fered itself to his interest or attention.
The explanation was found in the
way in which they went at things.
Mrs Bolton was always lust walking
round" She never went at anything
directly; she seldom did one thing be-
fore she began another. She was con-
stantly running from one job to an
other, from one room to another, Civ
ing few minutes to this task and
then running to another.
Bolton stuck to game, or book,
or job of work until it was finished.
He wasted no time in lust walking
round"
(@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
JUST WALKING ROUND
~ THOMAS ARkLE CLARK

MY YOUNG neighbor, Donald, aged
AvA four, was discovered one morn
ing, by a more mature acquaintance
Of his, some distance from his home
wandering rather aimlessly up and
down the street as if he were out for
a constitutional and not expecting to
arrive anywhere in particular.
"What are you doing, Donald?" she
asked, somewhat concerned that so
young a pedestrian should be so far
from home.
"Just walking round" he replied
and proceeded on his way.
She ran onto him again half hour
later, and again put the question to
him.
didn't l tell you / was just walk
ing round" he said, rather irritated
apparently that she should not have
been satisfied with his first reply.
There are good many people in
the world who, like Donald, seem to
be "just walking round"
AS came down the long stretch of
wet sand between st. Malo and Roche
bonnie, l could see where other stroll
lers had been by the footprints plain
ly marked in the yielding surface Of
the beach. Most of them had been
going nowhere, apparently. The
track they had left behind them was
a wavering one, going first in one d.
rection and then in another, and final
~ getting nowhere. They had had
no particular end in view; they were
going nowhere, and they got no.
where. They were just walking round.
There was one track, however, that
caught my eve and held my attention.
1t was direct, unwavering, straight as
the track of an arrow. There was
no hesitancy in the mans steps. His
footprints were deeply marked upon
the sand, his stride had been long and
vigorous; he had known quite definite
ly where he was going, and he had
taken the most direct route to get
there. He had an object in being on
the sands, and he undoubtedly got
somewhere. He was not just walking
round.
Mrs. Bolton was constantly COM
planning that no one worked harder
than she did, but she never got
through; she was always in the mid
die of house cleaning or her spring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
PoDer of Little Things

He rang in little sooner than his
fellows in the shop; he remained a
little longer when the whistle ordered
stop" He worked little harder and
he talked little less; he made every
little movement his efficiency express.
He saved little money in hundred
little ways; he banked little extra
when he got little raise. A little
wor' ing model took his little leisure
time; he wrought each little part of 1t
with patience most sublime. Now
it's very little wonder that he murmurs
with smile, as he clips his little
coupons: "Are the little things worth
while?'-C. E. NJ. in the Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Evolution of Redstead.

The ancients slept on skins. Beds
were afterward made of loose rushes,
heather or straw. The Romans are
said to have first used feathers.
Feather beds were in use in Eng,au
in the reign of Henry VIII. tt
steads of the Egyptians and
Greeks, like modern touches. be
common among the Roman d
classesi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

letters in the will
bohve and N In
dennes which wilH o
are indica II
, 1926-07-07

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818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
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, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07

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MAAEPCK0E PE1lECIO
International Barber Colleps
55I w. M&dlson ST.
672 w. Madison ST..
, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07

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, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07

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BH~HOrpaAHblA Cox.
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ROBBIe ~upEnpaBM.
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AuneTnTHoe ga yHDHO .,...... 500.
Tpe6ypTca areHTLI. XOpomue ycIoBna.
CLAREMONT PRODUCTS co.
3422 Cottage Grove av. Dougl. 6lS2
, 1926-07-07
ME1Af0WNM yqNTbCa

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0. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8S7SR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
SAILOR sLEUTH SLAIN
IN DoPEsTER REVENGE

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.--=
Death Of sailor. few hours
after he was found, with his skull
crushed. Is attributed to underworld
revenge because OF his activities
against dope and alcohol peddlers
who preyed on his shipmates.
This is the theory Of detectives
who are seeking the slayers Of Ed.
ward Thomas Gin, a chief machin-
lists mate aboard the Submarine
Nj, and who formerly was a mem
Der OF the Naval Intelligence Unit.
GIL is believed to have been lured
20 the old Tenderloin, struck down
with a hammer and then carried to
the corner where he was found.
He was alive when found, but died
IN the Hahnemann Hospital without
regafning consciousness.
The sailor was found beside the
curb by Henry Bennifield, of 224S
North Franklin ST., who took the
dying man to the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

was formally offered DR.. Durkee
two weeks ago.
It is understood DR.. Durkee's
resignation win be rendered to take
effect July /.
DR.. DurlSee has unofficially filled
the pulpit of Plymouth Church,
which has. been vacant since the
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hilles re.
signed, because Of illness, two years
ago. He win be the fourth pastor
Of the congregation, the other, be-
sides Beecher and Hilles, having
been DR.. Lyman Abbott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
DURKEE To- QUIT
HOWARD j.

The Rev. DIR. James Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Uni
versity since 1918. has resigned to
accept the pastorate of plymouth
Congregational Church. Brooklyn,
~. Y.
DR.. Durlxee has not yet officially
notified the trustees OF Howard Col
leee of the step. but il is known
that they have been expecting it
since the call to the pulpit once
occupied by Henry Ward Beecher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
TWO GIRLS SENTENCED
TO REFLECTION ROOM

NEW YORK, March I.rThirty
days each in the reflection room"
were the sentences melted out to
two prisoners, Anna Shelb and
Helen Murtha. by officials of the
State Reformatory for Women in
Bedford.
They were returning from a flight
for freedom that was stopped when
they became exhausted running
through deep snow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
BEST STUDENTS LIVE
LONGEST, STUDY SHOWS

PRINCETON, N. J., March L.
Boolxworms outlive poor and medi-
OGRE students. according to study
made of the. class of Princeton, rs.
by DIR. Thomas w. Harvey, Of East
Orange. N. J.
DR.. Harvey's study showed that
while six of the 10 men who stood
highest in scholarship were olive,
all but two of the lowest ten had
died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Lecture on Jesus

James A. Edgerton will lecture
upon THE Teachings Of Jesus" In
the gold room Of the Shoreham
Hotel at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Misses Tan Or Patent
Pumps Misses Tan OK
fordsRic hard Whites
Children's Shoes. Hundreds
,f Women's S. and SIS Sam
pie Pumps and Arch Sup
port Oxfords in sample
sizes, 31-3, 4, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Z Better Shoes at LoUer Prices

WOnen's Patent Pump WOmen,s Tan
Punaps -WOnaen's Satin Punnps WOr1sn's
Blond Psznaps Growing CirlS Punaps
Wonaenss Black Or Tan OxfSvds- Men's
Leather House Slippers -BcyS High Shoes.
VaIues S. and 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-01-30

Louis Zimbel. another store propfie-
tor, also testified that they had made
payments of protection money to q
collector" identified as Eddie Car
lon. These payments ranged from
$50 to 500 week. Mrs. Berger and
Zimbel both said that they had been
required to contribute to political
campaigns.
Demands Of the "ring" at City hall
were so heavy, Berger testified, that
he decided to turn his store over to
his wife and get Job. Mrs. Berger
said she went to Mayor Quigley In
January or February. 1923, shortly
after his election, and complained
that "every day a man came to the
store and asked for money" The
mayor. she said, told her not to lis
ten to him but that she would hear
from him later. 1t was after this.
she said, that the mayors brother
and Ned O'Keefe visited her.
Inspector Quigley informed her,
she said, that she should pay O'Keefe
$35 week. This. she said, she did
over period of eight months. Quig-
ley came agoin, she said. and asked
a 800 contribution for the mayors
campaign. She gave him $50.
She admitted that she was raided
three or four times but that Omcer
Waker A. Barden warned her each
time and that when the raiders came
they found nothing.
Barden and Thomas Quigiey were
included in the raiding parties. she
said. The trial was continued to
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-01-30
A SUCCESSFUL
CHEESE MAKER

The cheese which ] had at the
Dairy Conference in November were
made of whole milk. 1t was taken as
soon as MIXED and was curdled with
home prepared rennet, which is care
fully stirred in.
After it has come to curd, which
should be in from 90 minutes to "a
hour (if the rennet used is good) it
is crossed UP in square pieces and al
lowed to settle. After which. it is
drained out, scalded, salted and
pressed. Great care should be used
through 1t all, not to hurry too much
In draining it. as that will cause the
cream to run out and the cheese will
be hard and dry, or If too much pres
sure is put on 1t when it is first put
in press, the same result will follow.
II the milk or curd Is allowed to
get too cold much Of the goodness
wilr be lost. On the other hand if it
is kept too warm 1t will sour and that
also spoils the cheese.
After It IL pressed which takes two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-01-30


days, It is creased and set up to dry
off and should be turned over and
creased every day for at least four
weeks before it Is ready to use and
If old cheese is liked better, 1t should
be kept much longer.
have made cheese also butter off
and on for several years, the first
cheese made when IL years old: it
was made for and took the first prize
at the Maine State Fair for the best
cheese made by girl 16 years Of age
or under.
On this farm they sell most of their
cream but made HOO pounds of but
ter here last year.
My premiums were mostly won un-
der the name of Ada e. Rose as that
was my name before married.
/ have received my share OF the
prizes on both cheese and butter
whenever have exhibited as the
cards in my possession will show.
ADA ROSE GAGNE.
Morey Farm, Mechanic Falls.