davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Aarathon take highway
 beautiful 18me scenic 1ve fishing of the sreams take boat down the islands, lake, visit the Jesse Lee Home the San Fishing Packing Con- pany Standard Oil the the live another of the city, the yourself acquned show night dancing Odd overlook the Lake Valley Just
 Seward scenic hike This trail maintained by the Forestry gorgeous view of the Harding "Neve" IceCap
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
.MOREON DR. ELIOT

Continued from Page A.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In itinerary Alaska Railroad fail Mckinley National Park-Mounta scenery the world Savage River Camp accommodations Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation Con- Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian
 the the world bar don't walk the eight miles Landing the Bob" Gehng For Lake Kena.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
Cooper's Landing on Russian River Trail

Comfortable accommodations and reasonable Landing the lower end of Lake trout stream and Sak lake region Fishing hunting unsurpassed Located from Seward Lean Prop, Rddod O, phone Lawng
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

and Just coasted the rest q the
way. The cards;
Gardner AaackeDzle
sresh1o1.ss0' $50 fsis 80
In-
Gardner Mackenzie.
sBrownioW Story,
Jones ana Gum were playing ia
TOP form through the first nine
and went Is the tarn III So. being 3
sirp. at this point. The rest Of II
waS d shameless with ToIley pulling
neArly every drive.
situation with his putting. how
ever. and this. wAa the only tfing
that kept the British pair within
hailing distance az the brilliant
Americana
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
DELAYS
sG0pE RUI {
n WI + Z AZ

~ WI TKHAE
16Sf1VIIa1. Tennis nN
The supreme Court el
fr'7.at h6d nde ties rIelIt ne
SDrHai of for 5oNu Thomas
scooee: Is eiae ~ uneon4Ll-
futsonal Alae .E11 AkiseR1s1s.
ton law
The court III uQk TSN44E lsss
elsiun until 81 Jon usAt kall.
aceordiiae q an endorsement ~
fslfief JuStIe1 Grafton Green
The oda1 cited hern by Ienneasee
attorneys were THAT me decision
win be- 81 d6clare The kaM pncQn.
sfffufional. and the conviction o.
SCOPES an Invasion q his ConeEls
kuli0naI liberties
The court WilI naeek SgE5N1aN. ara
then recess Tor tie SUMMER il tna
interim. IT. i've members MI 4s4n4
for relsctiop new eigltsk
terms.
All have been mated VII
out opnozI but e was 8elez ~
believed leT8 hnE tie appke
election had hing 90 g lsN
The tnonene
AFTER f0f Chief Justice
Green said tie court VIII recess
nnfil aIfe 01n t1x14. leEG tIif
be 10 oIpp tluil "a
ci1ion unfit then.
x
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
cults PnIpit to Live

HULL. England, June 2.The
rev. Ellsworth Craig has resiened
from the ministry to enter business.
where he can make enough money
to live.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

dnI ion 81 TIE tarlef 9a4
skouid not Sc LETT q tie
dent hands. David =. Lewis. ta1lli
coElnil 6ilei deelared toda
i,e weakest place e our con-
stution. Sc told tls senate Tariff
lnxsssl akins Committee. IT,
which permits economic stress =
come under political temp Ion.
The tariff CONS issiOn and Con.
gFess. he said should have 1Qlk
admin RatiNe power over the j. - s
and especially over the. Elexlele
provisions Is sect3en Is e
present law.
Lewis proposed an al1en1 meklt: g
the existing law which would 1orce
the conar1f sion To file Al it, re-
ports with Congress ~ the same
time accommodating specific rates
II c0n&ness did not send back TIE
repot Cor revision within tnirty'
DAYS. the rates would autona tea "
become effective. This would
alieVe the President ox bis admins
tFak1ye power
The adlninist ira lion $ tendency g
incrHase tefiff rates. Lewis deelaradf
was often urlxeaa0na Die. Ae ar:
ued that articles made excllleLTely
abroad should be duty free. Tor
one thing. he SAID high tariff duty
prevents many colleges. with mods
crate TN, 6ces from purchasing
hatiys ~ "a scientific Instrunhsnts.
he stacked the high tariff Tor
placing heavy indirect ta ON
fna We0ffes
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
LOFTS 4 ENC
MUcH.aIARRIED LORD GOES 70 JAIL

>
III
hy four the
mgraase here ast yeAr
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

naents which hitherto have opposed
him bitterly; namely, the church
organizations and their allies. They
opposed him Iii the League 0f Ma
tfons fight, III the World War Court
fight, and In the controversy over
Japanese exclusion. Now. under the
stimulus 81 his militant advocacy
0f prohibition, they are rallyipg to
his support.
BOrall Plans Speeches
Borah plans to make several
spechesn during the forthcoming
campaign against the proposed
modification OF the Volstead law.
He has accepted no dates yet, but
he will, and among them win b
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

New Eof1Ss where Senator w
worth, ii running Tor reel
some df the more ardent DE
bftionists III the senate ID not teolt
with pArticuIar favor upon tie
idea 0e carrying the coutr0gs
10 the country from the poIlticaI pie &
form. They believe the issue can
besk Is met with policy Of IL
Ience
Senator Morris Sheppard ED.l ck
Texas the first prohibit onist IN the
Senate Is one Of these. The REFER
endun1e, he believes. are SCARCELY
worth fighting for.
The prohibition issue, save Tor
Two 81 three OF the large Western
elites, Ii exclusively the affair o.
the North Atlantic States. said
EheppaRd Out West the people
know II has been settled. and that
it - here 70 stay
sheppard conceded that the vets
might" carry New York, Pennayl.
vaSlia. Maryland. Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Wis.
consing He would give them no
more.
sAnd this mln6rity." he con
ciuded, can never impose it, win
On the rest o. as.
Meanwhile II became increasing.
~ evident today that President
Cooiidge's executive order, permit.
ting the enlistment OF State and
county officers as Federal prOhibi.
ton agents, II to all intents and
purposes q dead letter.
Concerned over the national
furore created by the order, the
Prohibition Bureau il making no
efforts 10 enlist constabIes. and
! Il was admitted today that the
only two applications thus far re.
cetved have been returned.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
PE NsIINE PUT Up
o COOL |DGE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

tContinued from First Page.l
conference would report out q bill
more liberal than the President
would Be willing 70 sign,
Senator Stanfieid believes the two
Houses could reach some agreement
ia conferences, but fears the entire
project will Be. lost unless The
House asks for the conference.
House leaders will not, call for a
conference, It Il said. unless Senate
leaders agree first the conference
Will not report out amore liberal bin
than the Administration measure.
The President, Senator Stanfield
said, il stiIi anxious to set liberaliza.
ton along the lines laid down BY
General Lord, through this session
81 Congress. He IL likely to force
the issue to get immediate action,
II II believed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
lconlInn1a lroIn 80 -

CONTINUED from first Page:
flrst hole with swestser ana Won
Film and then wen ne second from
the Arlleri ns ana halyca the third.
jones and Gum worked tO8eth her
like clockw0rl
Jones continually landed bea1Itiful
approach shots on the reen which
Gum sunk with Geadiy accurase
puts.
Jameson meanwhile continually
left extremely difficult puts Ter
ToiIey. who dIdnt appeal IL ~ able
% hold hIs puts ~ wei ~ GainN
Cards Tor the Ousuet 9uilGcxd and
yVethered- ldnerness match follow;
oainst -oullsord 4e6ss4t ] ss
yEethered sEness y
ouimet cuIIsord b i 4 i
yYekhsrAd defneans
From tlas third hole b The tlair.
teenth the Britlsh pair pla 70
raarlgabIv fine 8olk
After tia kkir eenta. where they
/ had the Iis efx down eliey
appeared u Be cracking and the
Americans. with beautiful drIgln@,
reduced the lead "a Tires dosEl
lie lnsi ri IA ~ Sweets W.
Won Elm yGrSus Harris ond Hpxiet
match suffered lapse III fCrp1i
the xis best ban being l6
and the Hritishers Is. Making BIZ
first appearance since winning the
British amateur title et AEuirfieid,
EWeetser was y victim BE stomach
trouble and failed 10 play with biz
customary confidence and precls lion.
Both Americans Mere of form
on the outgoing nine, which they
finished three down, with beet
ball 81 80.
They Improved slightly coming
home while the home pair sud.
denly went u pieceA. losing kl3e
eleventh, twelfth nnd thirteenth
and having the match squared.
From that point. barring the
fourteenth. the Americans we're IN
complies command OE the situation,
Harris Ard Hexlek visiting The trapa
On frequent occaAloIs The cards:
Meetssr.Yon MIN
8. 1900. 50
4 g8ss II = ~ y = II ~ 81 ~
swsetser2von Elms q
1888 s-.-s7s--1s
46ttsss : a--4a.7s
The erratic play uf the British
was not confined to Harris and
/ kIezIet, however.
As matter Of fact. they played
/ Tar sOunder golf than did this
combinations iof Tolley and Jameson
/ ana BrcWnIow and Story.
Both finished down respectt vely
\ b Bobby Jones and Watts Gum
4 And Bob Gardner and Roland
i mackenzie the score Of the first
i match coming m the nature q
revenge Tor Jones FOR his dS9eal
by Jauniescn Ii the British ailaAteuI
event.
There was. nothing to the morn.
lng round Of either match, Brown
I low and story excavatinR their own
grave by having b best bah Of 81
fOrty.two each way.
IT wasn't necessary Tor Gardner
i and Mackenzie to show their beHI
ITO improve on this performance.
The Americans won the firsl
three holes with even 70, were
'lup at the end OF the first nine
~ "A a ga q n II
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
insult TEDs SAYS
BI MTQI
lcontInued frolIl LII e y

continued from FIRST Page,
Blsnton aud several times said:
Give me those papers. Mr.. Blan.
toni BiantOn each time replleds
Walt until 4 set Though With
Finally Bianton turned u ~.
Lambert and asked srniiipgly: Do
you lawyers fight this way in the
local conrts2''
Asks Permission 70 Act
nlr. Lambert replied that he and
Hogan get along very well.
IL always set along with gentle
men, ( Hogan declared deliberately.
..That.s j insultg Blanton
shouted angrily demanding that
the remark be withdrawn.
.srhe committee hasn't the power
to make me withdraw Il Hogan
said.
Representative BlantOn exclaimed
that ne was Through being bully.
ragged ~ Washington lawyers,
and asked the committee either 70
restrain Hogan Or to give him leave
"a deaI with Hogan as d Texan
deals with d man" under similar
circumstances.
Representative q. G Dyer oe Mis-.
souri,, chairman, slnootaed over the
troubled waters, and the, question.
Ing III Mr.. Lambert was resumed.
re was called upon TO testify II
the case Of Henry B. Bennett,
whose nephew tried to have him "a.
Judged insane three years ago.
Fenning acted as attorney for the
nephew, Mr.. Lambert representa-
Bennett.
fleming dropped the case. MT.
Lambert said. when the eirsl
gesture Z OF opposition was made
without even allowing the record II
inn cleared.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
onllnned lrona N.Ir.L 80

CONTINUED from First Rags9
1crney ana the Republican coalitlOn
e. penns vIvania rs represented hy
tlhs Mellon forces The ales
niff nee 81 this division and what
Il may porkend ID "a c6Ilsti kntsd
the most blazing political topic e.
day that washington has had iu
months
Accused ~ both Repu lean and
Democratic vets o. eeking ~
ppeAfdencv III 1898 On dry Issue
BorA remained plll0EaEaun I've
today
may have 4 reply In day ot
two, he afd, nut FgiN IKE &
On the floor b the Senate ard en-
rage ~ no war Of teRaents
& the country rel.
IL vet the sts .l1
shoulf any man try ~ run tcr the
PRE- aencv OH dry pIa For
the Tina being w VII lsa & Eo A.
that
Irrespective .cf Eorah - intimate
political OBJ ectige The aet was
patent ard much commented upon
today that the 1dahoan ha Sud.
denly enaeaeed himself g those ele.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
FAoto . lnteFnatIonaI


II even got g bad thai Jones ana
Gum took terrible "a the
seventeenth ana vi we're able 70
win the hole. FOLEY and Jameson
taking "a xcept for The single
break on the seventeenth, Jones
and Gum played sound gnlf, being
Given even ~ Tor the remaining
IN holes The cards:
OUT
4sI'sy. ann /: -:
yonss-ounn I s--se--ss
TolIey- amieaon. s,
The Amer leaHa on the whole
made an ellent team showing,
while the YOUNG Britishers failed
utterly 70 maintain the hriiliance
they showed at Muirfield last week.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
GOVERNMENT CHANGES
m CHINA SET RECORD

PEKIN. June China holds me
world record for changes in guy
ernmsnts, in the 14h years of the
republic, there have been 81 iii.
ferent premiers in office. The ~,
erage life Of = cabinet has been
four months.
The present provisional govern.
rnent now EIas its fiftieth prennlxr
IN Z period of = little over q year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
| ENC IN u s BEATS
HUNG Try TENNIS CHAM

PARIS. June lla Suzanne
lsengien appears t0 have covered
eon1pleteIy iOfn her illdfsp sItion ok
last winter Tor she made her debut
iii the intevnafional hard court
cham ozsliik kpdox anu
Iselsri. sim = l6n
Nine efer
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

The United states produces more
than 93 per cenk OF the dyes It
consumes and its supremacy II the
industry ID q few years IL y pre-
dicted by experts. u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

economically for number of years-say until he
was middle aged-the estate would probably in
crease in value and he might expect handsome in
come. They requested him to return to England to
attend to necessary details
!, too, was constrained to return to England to
attend to business matters. | had already some
warning of the social torture that awaited me- of
the snubs and insults must face from hypocrites of
both sexes who were secretly SHINING far worse than
myself
For the guidance of any other women who may
be tempted to run away from luxurious home /
should explain that my life with Lord Craven con-
sisted very largely in cooking for him. cleaning I'D
after hlm and nursing him when he was i'll. His
dISSlpated way of living as well as his wound had
made HIM very subject to illness. At the time was
very happy to slave for him. because really loved
hlm, but it was often terribly hard work. and it al
most cost me my life
- On my first voyage back to England with Lord
craven he was attacked by one of his many sudden
Illnesses. We were about three days out of Cane
Town and into the tropic of Capricorn when Lord
craven said to me on deck between tea and dinner
time: ~
i feel wretchedly seedy Vera. think I'll 90
10 my CABIN and cut dinner tonight. 1t feels like
touch of my malaria coming on"
IL was much more than touch" There was n
woman Trend of mine travelling home on the same
boat, and she and dined that evening without Lord
craven. About half an hour so after dinner lust
when was thinking of going to Lord Craven's cabin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

He passed through the crisis, and at last ! had
the joy Of seeing him gradually relapse into sleep
and the end of his derium. From that moment he
went on to convaleScence
AS soon as Lord Craven was able to be about
again took him to my house at Hermanus, which
now ready for occupancy. 1t was while was
nursing him back to health there that received the
news from England that the preliminary decree in
LORD Cathcar's divorce suit against me had been
granted.
My readers must remember that from the very
first Lord Craven had solemnly promised to make me
his wife as soon as were both free to marry and
there was no reason to doubt then that should be-
This promise he has repeated times without number
and in writing. He had given me beautiful we'd
ding ring made in Paris, which was engraved in
French:
Jaimerai toujours ma femme Vera q shall
always love my wife Vera)."
keep it as a valuable curiosity, for now realize
it IS probably the only wedding ring ever given by
married man to who was still married to
another man.
For a few months we enjoyed a really delightful
honeymoon in South Africa and then it was brought
home to US both that we must 60 back to England
and face the storm.
Lord Craven, usual, was without sufficient
money and DESTROYS of obtaining a fresh supply His
father, understood, had left him nothing but the
entalled English estates and that he could not help
There was prospect of a little income from these
and he was advised by his lawyers that if he lived
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

cabin, my lady," he said. 'Twas passing and heard
queer noises, so went in, and I'm afraid he's deliri
GUS. Would your ladyship see the doctor and get
him to go to his lordship?"
- did not wait a second longer, but dashed off to
find the medical officer, and with him went to Lord
Cravens cabin where found that the steward had
in no way exaggerated his condition. He was
raving and tossing about on his narrow bed.
The stateroom felt like a furnace. Up on the
hurricane deck even one could feel approach to
the equator Puffs of wind came internationally. and
they had that peculiar acrd tang which is more
common to the desert than to the 1t was there
fore great deal worse in Lord Craven's cabin. The
tremendous heat which radiated from his body
seemed to spread itself over the stateroom, and
began to feel though hardly dared to draw breath
for fear of it scorching the back of my throat.
Whipping off his white mess jacket the doctor
got busy with quinne, which he had practically to
force through Lord Craven's parted lips. The ice \
pals were brought, and helped the doctor to pack
the ice round the sufferers head. And then told
the medical officer that would remain with Lord
Craven to nurse him.
Thus there began again for me vigil like that
previous occasion in Beira but now it was evenworse
than before. For at Beira we had at least on
land with a certain amount of scope for moving
about, and hot as it had been it nothing to the
confined space in which now found myself.
All night sat there alone except for visit
from the doctor and two brief intervals when the
steward looked in to bring ice. ] could not
help wondering at moments, when Lord Craven was
particularly RESTLESS ana uelTlOuS II ne would ever
step ashore alive with me when the ship arrived in
England, and toward the morning | had a fit of
dependency, and gloomy forebodngs crept into my
mind.
But the time came, about thirty-six hours later,
when, to my infinite relief, the doctor said 81 am
glad to say, your ladyshp, that Lord Craven is now
out of actual danger, although it will be some time
before he regains his strength" ~
At last we reached England, and prepared to face
the consequences of our fOlly-each in his way.
Lord Craven tenderly cared for by his noble
mother and her numerous subordinates and carried
of to private hospital Twas left to face the world
alone, while waiting for him to return to me- I'D
had received some warning of the cutting and
Stumbling should receive from London society, but
the reality was far more bitter and humiliatng than
| had expected. dear friend of mine who had u
known me at the height OF my social splendor and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
By Vera, Countess Cathcart

talking necessarily. If he
had not already unfolded
to me all his life's story I
would have learned it then
in any case. He was back
at school one minute, and
playing some game of rug
ger over again. He was
back in the trenches in
France, and l listened with
horror and pity to how he
lost his leg. He went over
the period he had been in
hospital, and his now being
i'll seemed to make him
think particularly that he
was going under an anaes-
thetic.'
There in that East Afri-
can port, through the long
night, with its tropical
heat (Beira is less than 20
degrees from the Equa.
tori, only relieved by a
few Jumps of ice we had
got from a boat in the har-
Dor, l sat listening to his
rawlings and praying hard.
l prayed for the life of
the man whose path had
met mine. ! remember
thinking in a queer, mixed
kind of way, as one does at
such moments, that per-
haps some people might
consider that my prayers
for a man with whom | mad
run away from my hus-
band were misplaced. But
| did not think so. And,
in addition to my prayers,
! brought all my strength
Of will to bear to ensure his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

to see i'll could
do anything
for him, a
steward came
up to me on
the promenade
deck. |
II have just
come from,
Lord Craven's'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
The
All
Press
Ii

I s 's;s.|
accus|
the Earl /
But let
I was Il
most dig
cratic ped
Into mi
another 4
social sta
Foolish Vi
his ternpel
and aHee'
marry hii'
petuous NJ
I left n
with an i'll
a year to Y
rupt. I 4
position 4
nan whoN
because h
given up 4
testatiorls
marry mel
arms arou |
hope that |
h,Isbandz|
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

road is under construction. Short detour at bridge in Norfolk. Canton Cherry brook bridge on the Hartford Winsted road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic.
 Route No. 101
 Chaplin. bridge at South Chaplin is being constructed. No detour.
 Route No. 1O3
 Sterling, bridge is being recon structed. Bridge is open to traffic.
 Route No. 110
 Windsor Locks, bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. Hartford Springfield road in the towns of Windsor and Windsor Locks IS under construction. Through traffic from Hartford to Sutiield and Springfield detour at Windsor going through Poquonock and Suffield over the recently fin ished state road.
 Route No. Ill
 Marlboro Hebron, six miles un- der construction; does not interfere with traffic; through traffic advis- cd to avoid this road.
 Middletown Middlefield Meri- den, Construction stopped for win ter; no interference with traffic.
 Route No. 112 Durham Northford is under con- struction. Shoulders under construc- tion. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 121
 Salisbury, Lakeville Millerton road is under construction. Road open for travel.
 Route No. 125 Roxbury Depot bridge. Work on the new bridge foundation has con- menced. No detours necessary.
 Route No. 126
 Norwalk Daubury road Steam shovel grading and shoulder con- struction under way No detours necessary.
 Route No. 133
 Hartland, East Hartland noun tain road is under construction. Present road is open for travel.
 Route No. t3f
 Canaan. South Canaan-Linle road is under construction. Road open for travel.
 New Milford Gaylordsvilla bridge is now open 10 travel, 
 Route No. 136
 Ridgefield Main street and Dan bury road. Grading and shoulder
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Air Mail Service Has
 S4,OOO,OOO in Assets

Washington, Dec. IT RNConsid- erable competition among comnner- cial aeronautic enterprises is expect ed by Postmaster General New in the bidding on January IS for the contracts for operation of the New York Chicago San Francisco air mail service.
 Development of the air mail ser vice is looked upon by the Post. master General as one of the out standing achievements of the Postal Service. About S15. 5.000,o00 has been spent and the assets in planes. shops. air fields hangars and buildings are placed to approximately s4,000.o00. It's personnel comprises $50 en- ployes. It is probable that most of the personnel and material may be taken over by the successful con- tractor. There are nearly 100 planes.
 Nearly sixteen million letters were carried by the New York Chicago er-nieht air mail services during the year which ended October Sl. Since the beginning of the air mail service in 1918 planes carrying mails have travelled more than 11.000,000 miles, Thirty pilots and nine en- ployes who accompanied pilots on flights have been killed.
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