davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-14
PILES
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out Of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick. blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re-
suit in a sick spell, therefore the sensi-
bic course is to take dose or two Of
Herbine. 1t is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore the
vim and ambition of health. Price 60c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-14
ACUTE RHEUMATISM
HELPED AFTER YEARS
OF SUFFERING

However acute and severe a case of
rheumatism may be, it can be greatly
relieved by this simple home treat
ment.
II was taken with pain in my left
leg, and for thirty-five days l could
not sit up" writes John Smith of
Shock, Ky. II had two doctors, but
got no better until l began using
Sloan's Liniment. Before / had used
one bottle | could sit up, and now l
can walk without a cane"
And it is amazing-the quick, gen.
uine comfort that Sloans gives to
even the most long-standing rheuma-
tic aches.
Noneed to rub even. A little Sloan's
patted lightly on-and healing tide
Of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tingling through the aching place. Be
fore you can believe it, the pain, SWELL
ing and stiffness are relieved. Get a
bottle today. All druggists -35 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13

Hereafter instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
in water any time for indigestion ar
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
MAYOR To TILT
LID A BIT

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
13.-Literally speaking, residents VI =,
Martinsburg may "eat, drink ana
be merry under the regime OF
George W. Appleby, jr., 1ilayor-eiecl'
hurt ali OF these things must DO done
in moderation. -,.,
This is the stipulation the newly
elected mayor makes IN an an
nouncement in which he said:
my people may dance again
lust like their forefathers ia, as
free American citizens"
While neither the new cry exc,
c,,tive nor his wife dance, he VIII
NOT deny the terpischorean privh-
eee to others who do dance, ana the
first thing to be done when AppleDy
Il indlrted into office June 8 will
he to rescind the pet ordinance OF
his predecessor, Albert w. Small
wood, the reform mayor OF this
city.
other drastic reform measures
made under the Sniallwood admin
istration, it is predicted, will have
their teeth drawn.
But Appleby does not want the
impression to prevail that Martins
burg will be wide OPEN or that
there Will be any depression from
the rule OF orderly conduct. He
wants law and order. but with q
measure OF federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
In 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same
An weak men and women
All nervous men and women
All .Izinnr man odd urnrnan

An weak men and women
All nervous men and women
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh in 80 days just by taxi
ing McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Com
pound Tablets four times a day-as
easy to take as candy.
And what a lift these flesh produc-
ing tablets have made. One drug.
gist tripled his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tast-
ing evil-Smelling Cod Liver Oil is q
wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer
and health creator.
But who wants to swallow the
horrible stuff, when these wonderful
tablets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, are just as good and
so easy to take.
A box of so tablets for so cents
and IL any skinny man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30
days-money back. Ask Peoples
Drug Store or any druggist.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the or
iginal and genuine, and don't forget
there is nothing on earth so goot
to make backward. listless, under
weight children grow strong ant
robust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
ARco AND MENoRAH
LODGES HAVE BANQUET

The tide Of indifference of many
Jewish people toward their faith
is being stemmed by community
houses which the Independent
Order of B'nai Birth is establish
ing in colleges throughout the
country. Alfred N. Cohen, Of Gin
cinnati, national president of the
order, declared last night at joint
banquet OF the Argo Lodge Of this
city and MenQrah Lodge. OF Balti-
more, at the Jewish Community
Cegter.
Buris Bogen. of Cincinnati, ma
tional secretary, also spoke. as did
Simon e. Sobeloff and William A.
Goodhart. of Baltimore: Edwin s.
Levy, of Richmond, Va: Harry
King. president of the Jewish Com
munity Center; Harold Cans, presi.
dent of the local lodge and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
UNCLE SAM IS SEEKING
MEN FOR GOOD JOBS

A large number OF attractive de-
partmeEtal positions, paying com
paratively good salaries, are to be
filled in the near future, the Civil
Service Commission announced to
day.
An associate engineer and an as
sistant engineer, in the office OF
the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury, are wanted at salaries OF
SO, 900 and $1,000 a year, re-
spectiveIy.
Engineering aids for road work
in Arlington county. Va, are
wanted at 81, $50 and $1.6S0 q year.
An associate chemist and an as
sistant chemist are wanted in the
departmental service In Washing
ton at $4,000 and &, 400, respective
". A telegraph operator is wanted
at $3.50, and an automatic scale
expert is wanted at $4,000 for duty
at New Orleans, La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

0:45 q. m.-Senators James w.
WadswOrth, jr, William M.
Butler and Representative
Nathan ID. PerIman.
10 a. m.-The Minister Of
the Netherlands, DIR. A. G. D..
de Graeff.
1880 a. m.-The Vice PreSi-
dent and Sir Josiah Stamp.
1O:45 a. m.-SenatOr Frank
r.. GOOding and Ezra Meelxer.
IL a. ND. b. Healing.
11:15-Mr. Che ter Gray,
Farm Bureau Federation.
11:3O a. m.-Representative
John b. SOSnOwslxi.
1I:45 a. m.-SenatOr Law
renee C. Pllipps and Representa-
tive William r.. Wood.
1915 p. m. - Representative
Fred I'll. DOminick to present
William Patton BOIand.
$3.50 p. MIN the White
House: Meeting Of the Sesqui-
Centennial and jefferson Gen.
.fennial Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
"BRUNo" LIKES MEAT,
so He BITES FIVE

Bruno had a grand time while
It lasted. but now, like other regular
fellows who run amuck. he sits dis
consolately in his little cell at the
pound, and wonders II his fling was
worth the price.
The dog developed a sudden taste
for raw meat. SO proceeded to take
q, piece out OF the arm OF his mas.
ter. Preston Johnson, colored, OF
6l61k s st. N. w.
That tasted so good he decided to
sample the arms OF all the other resi-
dents Of the same house. He bit AIDE
iaide Williams, Mary Johnson, Lucy
Howard and Clayton Wellington, ali
colored.
All were treated by DR. J. w. Ross,
619 Florida Ave. N. w. and Bruno
was locked up for further references.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
THREE INJURED
IN FIGHT

Just who started a fight last
night in front of 215s Eighth ST.
N. w, in which three persons were
injured, the police have been unable
to determine, but one man was ar
rested and charged with shooting
another. while two more are in
more or less battered condition.
Eugene Thomas, colored. 1888
Eighth st. N. W., was shot IN the
left leg. Walter Baylor, colored,
IS years old, 1858 Eighth st. N. W.,
was arrested in connection with
the shooting.
Reserves that came to the scene
found that James Bailey, colored,
90, 1852 Eighth St. n. w, had
been cut on the left shoulder, and
Benjamin Brown, coIored, %, 2134
Eighth st. N. w, had been hit
In the nose with a brick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
AID FOR
|RONS|DES"

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur 20.
day issued a statement expressing
ment for the contributions OF
the gratitude of the Navy Depart
Washingtons school children 20
ward the fund for the restoration OF
the historic frigate Constitution.
"I am very highly gratified at
the contribution made by the chill.
dren of the Washington schools.
Secretary Wilbur said, land for
the participation of the children n
the campaign. We are grateful
also for the cooperation Of the
school authorities in the campaign.
We think that the effort will be
most helpful throughout the entire
country in raising the necessary
sum-
The contributions. from Washing
toms public schools amounted 10
$1,000. Gifts for "Old Ironsides"
from private schools and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
EXPLAIN IMMIGRATION
CHANGES TO COOLIDGE

Senators Butler Repl, Massachll
sets, and Wadsworth (R), New
York, and Representative Perinan
R). called at the White House to
day to explain to President Coolidge
their revised amendment to the i'm
migration act affecting the interest
Of wives and minor children Of i'm.
migrants.
Those interested in immigration
in the House and Senate now plan
to propose that $4,000 wives and
children be admitted annually over
ind ab:ve the immigration quotas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13

Believe in bran? Then eat Il
without knowing that you are
Get Pulled Wheat. You'H loUe It.
a APPROXIMATELY 2o9S of this
"A unique cereal, called Pulled
Wheat, is fine wheat bran; but TO
eat it, you would never guess It
Crisp and crunchy as fresh toast,
Il tastes like toasted nutmeats--only
richer. Children find it as enticinG
as CONNECTION.
It Is whole wheat steam exploded
to eight times its natural size, then
deiiciousIy oven toasted. It contains
vital grain elements of wheat m
delightful form.
Different in every way-in flavor
taste and form from any other
cereal that comes to your table, II
provides the rare combination OF
food that's good for you" that you
eat because you love It.
For the Great Adventure OF >
chicago at b1e0kfGst; to delight your
self and make the children eat their
cereal without coaxing; obtain Puttet
Wheat today at your grocery. Watch
the breakfast smiles that come.
Quaker puffed Wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
MAPLE SUGAR PARTY
BY VERMoNTERS HERE

The Vermont State Association of
the District Of Columbia viii hold
it's twenty-fifth annual maple sugar
party next Tuesday at Rauscher's.
Connecticut Avenue and L Street
Northwest
The number Of guests is limited
to 400. Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent will be the guests Of honor.
A reception will be held at Z p. M,
supper at 7:30, a program of enter
tainment at $40, and dancing at 10
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
HISTORICAL SOCIAL TO
OLD HOME PICTURES

The Columbia Historical Society
will meet next Tuesday night at
the Cosmos Club.
OId-time celebrities and mansions
Of the District will be shown in
pictures during the event by Allen
c. Clark, and quartet music will be
given by Doris A. Morrow, soprano;
Mabel Flehr, contralto; Floyd c..
Williams. tenor, and Charles Moore,
bass. Mabel Linton Williams will
be the pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13

sources In Washington are yet
to be tabulated. but they are ex-
pected to bring the total here to
considerably larger SUN.
Nearly $225 900 already has been
raised, largely from among school
children. and under the leadership
of the Washington Times and other
Hearst newspapers throughout the
country, toward the fund of $780,
600 necessary to refit the vessel,
now rotting at the Boston Navy
Yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because il
oyercomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-13
..!SissiS, S }!:?:''' {!
- Of Ma8nesia

ton of bicarbonate Of soda. leaving
the stomach sweet and free from All
gases. Besides, It neutralizes acid
fermentatfons in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t IS
far more pleasant to take than
soda.
TRY A Csc BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles. any
drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
FOURTEEN WOMEN ID
 BE IN NEW ASSEMBLY
Mrs. Coe of Waterbury Only Feminine Republi-
 can to Be Defeated

New Haven, Nov. Pl-Fourteen women will represent various Con- necticut towns in the next general assembly. All of them are repub- licans, although one was endorsed by the democrats as well.
 Eight were reelected, while six will have their first taste of legis- latlve experience this winter. Only one woman republican nominee was defeated, Mrs. Elizabeth Coe of Waterbury, who went down to de- feat in the general democratic sweep of that city.
 The women reelected include Marjorie Cheney of Manchester, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Ryan of Ridgefeld. Mrs. Julia Emery of Stamford. Helen r. Lewis of Stratford, Mrs. Sarah B. Crawford of Wcstport, Mrs. Maud Woodward of Bolton, Miss Mary B. Weaver of New Milford. and Mrs. Nevius of New Fairfield.
 The women elected for their first terms were Mrs. W. S Wiedman of Hartford, Mrs. Edith V. Cook of New Haven. Hattie M. Buckingham Of Oxford, Mrs. Emilyn B. Chatfeld of Eoluntown. Miss Alice Coe of Win chester. Mrs. Lena ". Greenback of Middlefield.
 Mrs. Alice Pattison Merritt of Hartford, republican, will continue to be the only woman member of tan un-rr houce Che waS re-e1ect cd from the second senatorial district.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Minority Party Already Has Gained Nine Seats With Several Dubious
 and Further Gains Might Swing Balance
 To Outlaw G. 0. P.
Four More Senate Vic- tories and Administra- tion Loses Upper House States of Ky, Ind, Md., Mo-, Ore. and Colo. in Doubtful Column.

New York. Nov. ! LT-rhe souau that rocked the republican brig yss- terday washed away most of the party's majority in tho senate. re- duced 1t margin in the house, aud still was giving a scare today to some of the crew of stalwarts.
 Senator Butler of Massachusetts. the republican national chairman, succumbed to a surging pillow of votes for former Senator David I. Walsh. Senator Wadsworth Of New York was buried under the landslide that returned Al Smith to the xovs ernor's chair at Albany by a quar- ter of million plurality.
 Senators Harreld Of Oklahoma. and Cameron of Arizona likewise passed out of the running. and the accommodating returns told of | con- tlnuing desperate struggle for sur. Nval by the republican senatorial nominees in Kentucky. Indiana. Maryland. Missouri, Oregon and Col orado. If the democrats win four of these seats they will have senate majority in the next congress.
 The count in tha house as 1t stood today with a half-hundred districts still missing. showed a net. demo- cratic gain of n'ne seats, not dan. gerous in itself but likely to give the western republican insurgents thA balance of power should it be much increased
 Return To Power Seen.
 Slowly mounting returns from yes- terday's general elections foreshad- ow the return of the insurgent group to power in the senate, and indicate a reduction of the republican ma Jority in the house of representa- tives.
 William s. Ware. in Pennsylvania. and Frank L. Smith. in Illinois, were returned winners by the republicans Of their states, although democratic senators have served notice tha< their right to seats will be challenE- ed because of revelations of huxO
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Charlotte MiNs Faces Ordeal
 us:5 >5 Seeing Three on Trial for 's's ''ss;a 's;'',;ssssg ;sssgz Mother and Or. HaN
"Child of Tragedy" Feels No Malice in Her Heart To-
 ward Those Accused of Double Staying

50 much that is vital to me depends flair, open minded persons who will listen to the evidence and weigh it carefully before rendering their decision? Oh, hope SO. I do hope so.
 I have waited four long years for this day and I want justice done it means more to me than anything I can think of ow. .
 I haven't given much thought to my future but I know I will face it with the u..nost serenity if have with me through the remainder of my days, the feeling that full jus tice has been done for the ruthless staying of my mother
 Restless As Morning Dawns
 I was up early after a restless night of memories bitter and sweet memories of my mother as she was before and on that day when she left to meet Dr. Hall never to return, memories of those horrible days that followed her death.
 (Continued from Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
TY COBB RESIGNS
Veteran Playing Manager of Detroit VIII Be Succeeded as Manager by George Moriarity.

Detroit, Nov. LP-Ty Cobb today resigned as manager of the Detroit Tigers and will be succeeded by George Moriarty, American League umpire and former Tiger third base man.
 It was the understanding at the baseball offices today that Cobb, who in q years of baseball has broken and established more records than any other player the game has ever known. will not appear in uniform next year.
 It was explained that Cobb has business to which he probably will devote his entire time.
 Ty is reported as having said that he resigned because he felt he was entitled to rest. It was the general opinion of close friends of the Geor- gian, however. that he had tired of constant criticism of his manage ment which began when Hughy Jen- nings left the club in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
HOW VARIOUS STATES
 STAND ON GOVERNORS
List Shows Those Either Elected or Far in
 Lead

- New York, Nov. 3 P)-Returns from the state elections show the candidates for governor either definitely elected or holding com- handing leads:
 Alabama-Bib Graves, democrat
 California-O. G. Young. republi- can.
 Colorado-William H. Adams, democrat.
 Connecticut-John H. Trumbull. republican.
 Georgia-L. D. Hardman. demo- crat.
 Idaho-H. c. Baldridge, republi can.
 Iowa-John Hamill, republican.
 Kansas-Ben sam Paulen, repub- lican.
 Maryland Albert c. Ritohie. democrat.
 sachusetts-Alvin T. Fuller. republican.
 Minnesota Theodore Christian son, republican.
 New Hampshire - Huntley N. Spau,ding, republican.
 New York--Alfred F. Smith, dem- ocrat-
 North Dakota-A. G. Sorlie. re- publican.
 Oklahoma - Henry S. Johnson. democrat,
 Pennsylvania-John S. Fishe. re- publican.
 Rhode Island-A. J. Pothier, re- publican.
 South Carolina-John G. Rich ards, democrat.
 South Dakota-W. J. Bulow, dem- ocrat. Tennesse-Austin Pcay, democrat
 TeXas-John E. Weeks, republi- can.
 Wisconsin-Fred R. Zimmerman, republican.
 Wyoming - Frank Emerson. re- publican.
 In the other states electing gov- ernors the result remained in doubt early today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
TURNOVER Of SEATS l
 IN THE LOWER HOUSE
Related Election Returns Give Idea of New
 Congress

New York. Nov. $ R-PolitieaJ turn-overs in the house of represen. tatives in yesterdays elections were:
 Republican seats captured by democrats:
 Fourteenth New York, William !. Sirovich over Representative Nathan D. Perlman.
 Twenty-fourth New York. J. N Fitzpatrick over Representative Benjamin L. Fairchild.
 Fifth Missouri, George H. Combs, Jr.. over Representative Edgar c. Ellis.
 Sixth Illinois. James T. Isoe over Representative John J. German.
 Twelfth Pennsylvania. former Representative John J. Casey over Representative Edmund N. Carpen. ter, who ran as an independent aft. CT Casey had captured both the re. publican and democratic primary nominations.
 Eighth New Jersey, Paul J. Moore, over Representative Herbert w. Taylor.
 Fourth Ohio. former Representa-. tive Benjamin F, Welty over Repres sentative w. T. Fitzgerald.
 Third Illinois. Edward J. Glackin over Representative Elliott W. Sproul.
 Third West Virginia, William & O'Brien over Representative John N. Wolverton.
 Third Maryland. Vincent L. Palm. isano, over John McGinnity.
 Twenty-hrst Illinos. ]. Earl Ma jor over Representative Loren B. Miller.
 Fourteenth Missouri, James r. Fullbright, over James F. Adams.
 Fourth Nebraska, J. N. Norton over Representative Melvin OLaughlln.
 Democratic seats taken by repub- licans:
 Third Rhode Island. Louis Mon. ast over Representative Jeremiah O'onnell.
 Sixth West Virginia, E. T. Eng. land. over Representative J. Alfred Taylor.
 Farmer-Labor seat captured by republicans:
 Ninth Minnesota. c. c. oslvte over Representative Knud wsfalA
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
SUICIDE IN BRISTOL
 SHOCKS COMMUNITY
Clifford Duffy of Stearns St. Ends Life by
 Hanging
(Spec!al to the Herald.)

Bristol, Nov. 3 R-Clifford Duffy, 23, of 47 Stearns street, committed suicide this morning in the room of his apartment by hanging. He had been in i'll health for the past few months and his action was attrihut- ed to that cause.
 He reported today for duty es usual at the firm of Hutton &, Dun bar, clothiers, of North Main street and attended to a number of duties. Shortly after 9 o'clock. he com plaincd of not feeling well and went to his home. Upon his arrival there he informed his wife that he was going to lie down and did not wish to be disturbed. He then went to his room and had apparently lain down for a short while. At about 10:50 o'clock. Henry J. Gogoleski. agent for an insurance company, called at the house to make 8 col lection for insurance on Duffy's chill dren's policies. Mrs. Duffy went to the bedroom and upon opening the door discovered her husband hang ing from a door of a cupboard in the room.
 Duffy had taken the cord from his bath robe. attached one end to the hinge on the upper part of the door and had tied the other end about his neck. In order to strangle himself it was necessary for him to let his body sag as his feet were touching the floor.
 Mrs. Duffy, upon making the dis covery, became hysterical and an- other tenant in the house notified the police who informed Medical Examiner Arthur s. Bracket. Off, ficer William w. Thompson was sent to the scene. cut down the body and awaited the arrival of the medical examiner. Dr. Bracket, after view ing the remains. gave permission for removal of the body to the un- dertaIing parlors of C. Funk & Son. Rev. Oliver T. Magnet, pastor of St. Joseph church, was also called to the scene.
 Duffy, who had been with the Hutton (: Dunbar Go. for the past six years as a salesman was well liked throughout the entire city. He is survived by a wife and three small children. the oldest of whom Is three years old and the youngest six months, also by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Duffy Of Broad street, TorcStvillc and q brother, Harold R. Duffy of S2 Wolcot, street, Bristol
 A brother Of Duffys committed suicide by the same method several years ngo his body having been found two or three months after his disaneararce from homo. Mrs. Duffy was a Plainvile girl before her marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
BY CHI iRLOTTE MILLS Copyright 1926, Famous Features

Sfnuicate, lnc)
 Somerville. N. J.. Nov. II can- not account fo' the strange feeling of detachment that possessed me this morning. The trial Is actually un- der way, the trial for which I have waited wi ! mingled feelings of pa tience and anxiety for more than four years- nd yet, I an unusually calm as If I were spectator in- stead of the daughter of the slain woman for whose murder three per sons are on trial today. I have wanted to be calm. to listen unmoved t,-but this strange feeling of actual aloofness-I just cannot understand 1t.
 Half dazed sat huddled in my seat, as the prosecution and the de- fense went about the business of picking the jury-the 12 men on whom so much that is vital to me depends.
 Are the men el the jury picked this morning-the 12 men on whom