davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-16

1928 15th ST. NV.
Excellent apartment Of large rooms. re
rent'on ha'i and bath: Pr'"c $1,000. Casi
Delightful apartment OF , large rooms. re-
cent'or hall and bath Price only ~ ESQ
Cash payment and only S5i month.
Evening star., 1926-01-16

THE SOUTHERN hPTS..
1907 NJ ST. NV
II YOU are looking for modern
refined plare to live centrally To-
"ated downtown. amply resident man
aEeT. Apts. Of room and bath and
room. kltchenette and bath
Evening star., 1926-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

211 18th ST N.E-sECOND FLOOR.
S37 30
219 18th st. ne.-Thrd floor. $50 80
EACH !. and H.. elec. light. private hall.
pubic hall. back porch. NEWSOM. llI0
Evening star., 1926-01-16

H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
o12 18th St. NV.
Main 6S9S.
ABSECON.
17O6 i St. NV.
3 rooms. rec. hall and bath.
4 rooms. rec. hall and bath.
All outside rooms. Will re-
condition To suit tenant. See
these apartments. then see us
before renting elsewhere. We
want to serve you.
Rents adjusted on these apart
mentS.
\. s. GARDINER,
Main 334. Investment Bldg
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
THE MONROE. 354l 1lth ST. NV
SEsR wESDSAs tss RAJ aqa PARk sss1 asi
3 rooms. rec. hall and bath. S55 90
91a 18th ST. Franklin li4o.
ONLY ONE LEFT-S42.5O
EMERSON APT. $50 EMERSON ST. NV.
3 large rooms and bath. h.-w h. cleo.
THE JOSEPH SH.rTRo CoNPANY.
al9 18th 81 F''rtitN ~ ="
Continued ." Next Psge.D
Evening star., 1926-01-16

rlnCtricItv 10 StS Adams Sri T..
1aa
2s0o w1D0TP CIR \ " WWsnted connie
nrooGo MAbDkh = N.N.--N tsu " aIi,su ~ ,,'. III
modern Embellishments. Tel Adams 63l0
-
cfc1 3rd ST NJ, rooms, light house
leeplns: privilege of sleeping norch: AMI;
employed couple nrcterred: no children, ah
-L-er . nm. or on SlllslaE-.--- -
ll6l NEAL ST. NE.-Thlfe ,t d@siranls Tnns
rootns and nath: elc". sds 9mu tss@Ls -ooo
----%-.-9-. le-s -1a s9--- -----
1908 NEW JERSEY AVE. .w.-Colorcd-
Easement. : large rooms and pantry elSe-
1Sht- neat 80
81 JEFtERsQN NV .I-tI,"c ,,7tI, r"eTni snd
sleeplnE porch, bath. k,t-ncm WIN sinI 4'u
- =! 4ee 4o,!ls :: :;
DOB IND ST. Nj rooms ana ,,, maIn;
North 400
nnhaS pCrOnl IN ~, ,IIe ,Iie ~, 49, .ettied
2o0C T9,I y VI IoII-cI-oo,1;,-~ rooms
nriyate 5atb cIe,.triCitv az rsure and SIM,
Phone Adams @s76 Fisher $50
IoI- C1RR0TT ST - hr,erbt rooms
hath second floor; y block House Office:
$50
o1o a - r1,cT front rooms. " "
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

ing one Of the Ameican- owned horses. stephen santord's Mount Etna and Bright Boy. or c schw1rtz's Jack Horner, for which a high price was paid by English breeders win.
 Feminine interest in this years race was great owing to tho fact that four women had entries, two oi whom, Mrs, Partridge and Mrs, Dixor with animals that were greatly fan, cled by the bettors. Mrs. Partridge! Sprlg had strong following for apart from being regarded a likely winner, it had a call for popular sentiment for Mrs, Partridge, who is a years old. and had two sons kill, ed in the world war and trained Sprlg in memory of one of them whose ambition 1t was to own win, her of the Grand National, Mrs Partridge declared that she was less anxious to win than to see Spring, her great pet, come through the danger. ous race uninjured.
 The distance of the race was foul and one-half miles. It always has been featured by accidents to horse. and jockeys--with its 16 thorl fences. If of which had to be jump ed twice; brooks, and the wide watel jump. Before the race the follow ing official announcement was post ed;
 pr, Glover will be in charge O the Aintree hospital. Drs. Webl and Butler will be on duty on th, course"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

"THE LOVE uoUR"-LyCEUsI

"The Love Hour" a romantic drama of a young and beautiful shop girl, her millionaire husband, his 1oalousies and her loyal devo- ton to him is showing at the Ly- ceum today and tomorrow with Ruth Clifford and Huntley Gordon in the leading roles, supported by a cast which includes Willard Louis and Louise Fazenda In the mirth- making parts
 The companion picture Is "A Con- necticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court" a reissue of one of the funniest pictures of the decade. Taken from the text of Mark Twain's immortal comedy, this pic ture is brought up to date with an eye 10 burlesque and it is a scream from start 10 finish. A sample Of its brand of comedy is that the Crusaders, in their heavy armor' start off on motorcycles.
 The news reels and a selected comedy are on the bill. The or chestra features the latest musical trumphs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
",r,NNEoUIN" PRIZE STORY

An excellent bill of Keith vaude- vile and photoplays opened at the Capitol yesterday and will be re- peated today and Saturday.
 Two experts gave their approval to the New York tenement set used by James Cruze in "Mannequin, :" adapted by Walter Woods for Para mount from Fannie Hurst's S5O,00O prize winning story in the Liberty magazine, now at the Capitol.
 The vaudeville bill Is headed by Hall, Erminie and Brce in a variety offering that easily won the plaudits of the audience. Inglis and Wilson were also well liked in their comedy act; Frances Hart and Co., show some new dances well done Miss Hart herself being especially clever; the Garner Girls were also well liked with harmony singing; and Bordner and Boyer close the show with an excellent gymnastic comedy offering.
 The first chapter of Pathe's new serial, Casey of the Coast Guard, |" with George O'Hara featured, is also on the program.
 There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
TORNADO RAGES, CHILDREN CALM
Texas School Teacher Prevents
 PaniC,-LOSS Totals Million

Orange, Texas, March 2e P>- A modest gray-haired teacher was the hero of this section of Texas to- day
 Through the thoushtfulness of Principal P. N Powell of the Orange Field school more than 300 pupils escaped injury in tornado yester- day that wrecked 125 derricks in the Orange oil field and did damage estimated at s1 100000.
 When he saw the storm approach ing he ordered all the pupils into the auditorium, there he warned them against any outcry and cau- toned them not to make any move that would start a panic. He talked Ito them calmly while the storm was raging outside. When the noise of the tornado became to great tha. he could not make himself heard he walked up and down the aisos, stopping to allay tHe fears of those who seemed most frightened.
 The children appeared to sens" fhe situation and remained quiet, Even when one walt of the two story brick huil1ins was blown away, they remained In their seats and rot an ou.cry was heard. Through if all, Nr, Powell was mas- ter of the situation and not q child was hurt in any way.
 Glnnn Kcown. 24, an oil ficlG worker was killed and five othel persons were injured in the tornado Scores of residences were unroofel
 Although the twiste~ passed ore1 in a few socouds, it was filled witt the spectacular. As the forest O tdcrr.cNs tumbin' flowing wells be gan to spout oil into the air and th' high winds carried 1t far over thu field. Soon the landscape resemblet q lake of oil Work of cappnS th' oil wells was well under way today
 Scores of residences and the Pres bvteran manse were unroofcd. Th' storm travelled southeast from th' oil field into Louisiana. It crossed the Sabine river about two mile north of Orange, where it rocked fleet of United States shipping boart vessels moored in the harhor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
JACK HORNER IS
 WINNER OF RACE
Captures First Place in British
 Steeplechase

Aintree, England, March 2s Fl-- American owned horses, both out siders in the betting, won first and third places today in the grand national steeplcchase, the worlds most famous and difficult steeple- chase.
 Jack Horncr, recently purchased by c. Schwartz from an English owner, quoted at 25 to l, won handily by three lengths. while stephen Sanford's Bright Boy snatched third place at the same price.
 Old Tay Bridge owned by Mrs. w, II. Dixon, was the favorite, back ed at to i against, but came in second as he did last year. He led at the last Jump. but gave way to Jack Horncr close to the finish Only 14 jumpers finished out of the 30 10 start in the gruelling test. Mir Sanford's Mount Etna was among those failing to finish.
 W. II. Midwood's Silvo, the second favorite, fell at the first jump. Mrs Partridge's Sprig, another heavily. backed horse, finished fourth.
 Jack Horner was ridden by W Watkinson, old Fay Bridge by J Anthony and Bridgt's Boy by F, Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

was published in the newspapers, Another writer constructed n play about it, Dreiser's book, An Amer ican Tragedy" came out. A most dramatic part of 1t dealt with the emotions of u young man in prison death cell Critics called 1t bcauti- tul realism.
 In the novel, Dreiser's character was clectrocuted. Governor smith commuted Pantano's sentence to life imprisonment But the novel, ists realism wasn't all awry. be- cause Pantano went 10 the prison hospital vcrging on q nervous col lapse,
 Century Now q Success
 The Century thenter, which for years was the white elephant of Broadway because Its prodigious expense made 1t almost impossible to house a profitable show there, has como into its own.
 Its vast auditorium houses an opcretta. Atop this, in the roof theater, scintllates a review, pa irons may dine In restaurant in tho building, refreshments are served during the entre-acte on the roof. and q supper club blooms in the basement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Three Years of Stomach
 Trouble Relieved By
 Erbjus" Says Bristol Lady
Mrs A. Ncwsome of R. r. D. Hoover Avenue Bristol
 Many People Indorsng ERBUs

ERBJUS is a natural spring tonic and system purifier. It will clean our your blood, start your lazy liver Into action, relieve constipation and cause you to digest your food. ERE JUS is not hit or miss remedy and as It's name implies, 1t Is Herb Juice and the herbs are not boiled as boiling spells the medicinal qualities in many herbs, ERBJUS is the juice of raw herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine. It is some- thing new and has achieved wonder full results wherever 1t has been in- troduced. Try bottle today and you will be one of the many ERE JUS boosters.
 Mrs. Newsome says: For more than three years I have suffered from a sour acid stomach, and other
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Is Making Money

A revolutionary supper club. which advertised for quality, rather than bulk has proved an immense success. Dispensing with the cover charge, which averages about four dollars per person, keeping a mod crate priced menu for New York, and making evening clothes man. datory, the proprietor has found q gold mine.
 Other clubs have averaged such high prices that it has been found advisable to permit patrons to wear what they wished so long as they would come and spend.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

London, March 26 P)-An' acute earache today prevented the Prince of Wales from seeing the grand na- tional steeplechase, a leading turf fixture which drew 0 number of royalties to Liverpool.
 The prince suffered much through out the night and it was deemed un- wise for him to travel.
 Throngs At Track
 Liverpool. March 26 Rl-Ar last night and in the early hours of to- day crowds from all parts of the country trooped to Aintree to witness the running of the most thrilling and most hazardous of all British racing events the Grand National S.eeple- chase. All accommodations had been taken yesterday. and persons arriving late in the evening after vainly trying to obtain rooms at ho. tels or boarding houses hired taxi. cabs for the night and slept in them Food to supply 25O.000 persons had been carried into Aintree to appeasC the appetites of the hungry.
 The Prince of Wales, the Duke oi York, Prince Henry, Prince Arthur Connaught, the Crown Prince oi Japan and the son Of Begun Bhopa headed the list of notables who came to Aintree to witness the race. Al the big country estates were filleC with guests. A large number ot American visitors were drawn to tho race course, partly in the interest O racing and partly in the hope of zee
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Series of Contrasts

When Donald MacN1nlan, Arctic explorer was marooned in snow drifts upstate this month. ne led a series of contradictions of form The same week Roald Amundsen, of two poles, wore an overcoat for the first time while sailing out Of New York harbor on March breeze. The next day crocus push ed up through apparently frozen soil in the city and showed a yell low bud, with the temperature about twenty. The earth under the crocus was full of steam pipes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Was Caruso's Voice

The riders in the six-day bicycle race were circling the track in Madison Square Garden. urged on by mans voice singing, "Ridi, Pagliacci" that came from a clus- ter of loud speakers. hanging above the center of the track.
 That guy sure can sing" re- marked a fan. Others had con- cured in his opinion, The voice was that of Caruso, amplihed from 8 phonograph record. And it spurred on Caruso's fellow-country- man, Georgetti. who with Reggie McNamara proceeded to steal three laps and gain first place in the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PALACE

After reviewing twenty of the lat est film relases in the past week, two features have been selected for the opening program of the New Palace theatcr which will open Easter Sun day, April 4.
 In making their selections, MT, Finn and MT. Hoffman who review ed the pictures. believe they have ar ranged one of tho finest programs of their career Only the record break ing pictures have been reviewed and from these Marshal Neilnn and John M' stahl seem to have produced the | best.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Sir Oliver Lodge and
 SncietY Now in Wrangle

London, March 26 P-The belief of Sir Oliver Lodge in spiritualism and communication with the dead has brought him into conflict with some of his co-members of the Royal society, the foremost of the British learned associations. In a letter to the Scientific Jour nal, Nature, Sir Oliver says that Professor Armstrong has virtually called for his resignation.
 Sir Oliver declared in effect that he attaches greater importance to truth than to membership in the so- cicty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

first seventh of their preparatory school class are increased, and pros pective students must submit photo- graphs with their applications.
 The new rules will mean that not more than $50 new students will be accepted since the rest of the en- rollment will come from dropped students and trgnsfers.
 Notice is given that after 1927 ad- mission without examination will be confined to schools which do not or- dinarily prepare their students for the examinations of the college en- trance examination board, to high schools located in smaller cities. in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

troubles that were very distressing. l could not seem to get anything that would relieve my sluggish liver and l felt tired out and run down most of the time.
 "A lady friend of mine who had suffered with chronic constipation for many years had gotten wonder full relief from ERBJuS and she ad- vised me to try 1t for my troubles, l have now taken two bottles of ERBJuS and the results have been wonderful.
 q am glad 10 publicly state that ERBJUS has relieved me and ! am today in better health than I hal 0 been in many years"
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Counter by representative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

dress both in business and on so- cial occasions, Even stubborn, un- ruy or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you
 like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy lus- Itr0us hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
As New York Sees It

Blase New Workers who delight in chiding thoir country cousins for "rubber-necking" at the skyscrapers and other objects of interest, amusingly prove their own provin- cialisnl in many ways. A now sky scraper thcator being erected in Times Square and the work of dig gng new cellar for old Madison Square Garden daily draw crowds of 500 or more, A penny-matching contest among tho newsies on the streets in the financial district is always the signal for an interested congregation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Many Small Shops

The side streets in the Forties and Fifties just off Fifth avenue have become famous for their ul- tra-eXclusive small shops, where robes de style replace dresses, the hats become chapeaux, and shoes answer to footgear. But there are other establishments there also.
 In the center of the hotel dis trict, n refrigerator company uses a large space to display samples; electric drills, faucets, wrenches, and roofing materials are featured in another window. All are inter- in buildings where the executive offices are above.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Sets Fire to Barn After
 Being Told He Was Slow

Attleboro, Mass. March 2s R- Because he was told he wasn't worth his breakfast as Q worker. George Ruby decided to hurry a barn clean. ing job by burning the building. His admission of this in court here yes- terday caused him to be held for the grand jury on an arson charge. Delphia Robinson. his employer said the fire cost him $S,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Here is a MESSAGE to theWoman who desires
 a SLENDER FIGURE

Without in}uring your health or hay ing to diet or exercise, you can today easily take of to 6 pounds week with French prescription convenient " put up ID 8 small tablet called SAN CHINA, Since SAN -GRI-NA has been introduced in America. it has met with such tremendous success that Doctors, Spe ialjSts Nurses and even former Health Commls5l, oncr, have thoroughly investigated 't, ano now exclusively recommend :it7 fat people aS ab50lutcly harmless aud most effective. Hyou have hoen fatfo- wears; f your ease is most oh stnatr ;ifvouhlve tried everythingad' eTtiSed without success. t you suffer rom Ouiing high blood pressure tired feeling simply do ihs. Get q package of SAN-GRl-NA from any good druggist (do not accept anT 'mitation you will saT e yourself from dIsappointTlent take two small tablets before each meai and watch your wCgh5 gradually gc Town and your health and lppcsTance +mfrove. Not Cnlv will SAN-GRI-HA do aw1y with raC but almost from the moment you stars taking U you will fee. q wonderful change tn your en' tire system, Thousarr5l9 , ot peopte havs geen 5 benefited by SAN-GRI-NA and gre sending in most gratifying reports. These cases ya-T in reducing from to 75 pounds or nors in remarkably short time. and many say that almost immediately after taking SAN-GRl, MA they felt I9O per cent better. BEN AXE OF INIT AT1ONSi
 SAN -GRI-NA is guaranteed epsou5e.y harmless, an positive to reduce yoc O. money refunded Sold at all good drug or depa-tmen: stores or you can send direct to the Scientific Research lboratOries. 1891 Broadway NsY.C r a7'----sss----sa~--------s--- '
 That difference erceSs f1$ makes in ! ] c froman-By using SAN-GRI-N4 .osG SC lbs. and mp friends al sGy houC 9e1ntt 1, ful ] look again. - Writes Mrs. Zolso, , ! herutj+,tI Chirn1a Wom1u
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Dress Specialists Meet

The affiliated specialists in dress es for short women held a meeting. J. Bass, an officer of the organize ton said that the woman of diminutive stature is more interest cd in style than she is in price,"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Not Like the Book

3 Some months ago Theodore
 Dreiser, the novelist. was allowed
 to interview Anthony Pantano in the death house at Sing Sing. It
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
"HAIR-GRooM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day

Flair Groom" is a dignifed comb ping CT e a m which costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Mill lions use Is because it gives that natur- al gloss and we'll groomed effect to the hair that final touch to good
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
TO LIMIT GLASS
Harvard's Freshmen Entry This Fall Is To Be Held Down To About 1000 Students.

Cambridge, Mass, March 26 P)- Harvard's freshman class will be limited next fall. New regulations promulgated by the committee on admissions will hold 1t to about 1000 students. The present enroll ment is 1,150.
 Restrictions on the practice of ad- hitting students who rank in the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

rural districts, and at points remote from Cambridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
EDERLE PLAN
To GIVE ALL

CAPE Girls NEz, Aug. 4-The
failure of Clara Belle Barrett TO
swim the English channel after an
effort lasting more than 81 hours
has created a gloomy situation
here in the camps of the other
women, who are awaiting their op.
portunity to make the channel
attempt.
Neither Gertrude Ederle or Lii.
Ian Cannon are willing to admit
that they are discouraged by the
failure OF Miss Barrett. but it is
known that her futile though cour.
ageous and almost superhuman at.
tempt has weakened the morale of
both girl swimmers.
Miss Ederle now plans to make
her first attempt on Friday or
Saturday Of this week, weather
permitting. She will make her
start between and $50 in the
morning, thus hoping to. get in a
good portion of the swim during
the daylight hours.
Miss Ederle today announced her
i:tention of swimming until she
reaches the English shore or he.
comes unconscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
GOLF
|SFAST

BUFFALO, Aug. 4.-William p.
Martin Of Buffalo. and Gus Fetz
Of Chicago, were favorites for the
honor OF turning in the .ow quail
flying score when the second days
play got under way this morning in
the national public links golf cham
pionship.
Martins 20 Of yesterday and
Fetz's II were regarded as giving
them slight edge over the rest of
the field. There are a score or
more Of other crack golfers. how
ever. who stand excellent chances
of grabbing off the honor.
None OF the Washington golfers,
Charles Cole, John Miller, John
Boyer or William Cox has more
than a remote outside chance to cor
the medal.