davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ELLIOTT

\ family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Baker Sunday in honor of Mr Baker birthday Luncheon WIS served out of doors and games were played af forwards There were many guests from Boston. Hartford. New Jersey, Florida. Abingdon. and Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

Bobbed hair has made l6,7o0 Chin ese women dependent upon charity. They were formerly hair-net makers but the popularity Of short hair has made them out of work.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Al Regular S-A Prices.

Out of every one hundred married women in this country, nine are work ing for pay outside their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BY .. Lanlar MattIaeWs

RS McRfx An vas in III
arms. size vrs.a iY1flignaYaf.
1V ara che aid nct ca.rs. who
knew IL H, gact sl1e was al her
way al that very moment tO tell
HarVey,ss teacher exactly what
she thought of her.. why, the
woman had given her son, I1ar-
vey. such low marks that lie had
failed to pass. BY the time she
got through with that teacher
she would be very glad to pro-
mote Harvey, she ventured to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
MARY, QUEEN
OF SCOTS

TIME late w. l.. George. in his
L posthumous article on Mary,
Queen of Scots" published in the
May issue of McCalps Magazine,
describes her last days and death
as follows: u
Mary. in prison, wrote poetry.
played music and fascinated men.
She fascinated even her gaolers,
while Elizabeth kept her in
prison. She was taken to Shelf
field Castle, where Lady. Shrews.
bury accused her of fascinating
the Earl, but Elizabeth began to
realize that the existence Of Mary
was a source OF plots.
THE. aura of blood and disaster
which spread about Mary's head
involved all those who who con-
spired for her sake or for her
ideals. Until then Il Elizabeth had
spared her, holding, her az use.
full hostage, but, realizing that
Mary was an inspiration to plots.
she brought her to trial, made
against her charges of treason,
which in fact were charges that
she lived to the royal danger. She
was SantANcea to dARth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Singing as a Breathing Exercise

function and teaches them 70 sing
naturally.
Her pupils allow their voices to
proceed without useless and more
Or less Imaginary contractions Of
the larnyx. an organ which II
very difficult to control BY the
Will.
II il sufficient at first to OBJ.
tain clear articulation.
Teaching q pupil to place his
voice Is a faulty method, as 1T
cramps the sound. The vocal or.
gains should be guided by the
sense of hearing. 1T would seem
that II IS for this purpose that
they are placed between the ears
and the lungs.
Our habit OF speech has re-.
stricted our breath and, IL we
learn to breathe fully and rhyfi1-
micaliy, we have almost learned
to sing.
Al harmonious balance Of tone.
and articulation depends entirely
on well-regulated breathing, FOR
only IL the breathing Is right can
the voice be produced from the
front or the mouth.
Bad habits Of breathing are al
most universai-and IL a person
cannot sing through defective
breathing, both his general and
respiratory health must be gravely
aIniss.
Many conditions that pass mus
ter as anemia. ricketts,. chronic
bronchitis and latent or semilatent
tuberculosis are really the results
Of bad breathing.
These sufferers from voluntary.
or partly voluntary se1niasphyxia.
ton are in the majority in our
towns and cause a large part Of
the social hygiene problem.
This trouble is closely linked to
tuberculosis, but the many good
forms Of physical exercise that
will cure it are still unpopular.
This may be because they are
dull, which is one OF the few de-
fects Of the excellent Swedish
system.
Mile. Jantet,s method is not
only interesting but artistic. Her
linking up Of respiratory training
with song is parallel to the prac-
ltI6 OL IOIIISI CApST1MiGIlIGIS al
linking physical training to music
or dancing.
found on a recent visit to
Europe that, in both the British
and continental armies physical
training authorities have long
recognized the value of singing,
and singing on the march Is en-
couraged constructively.
Singing in the bath is said to
be a natural and extremely pleas.
ant form of expression, and it
would be an excellent thing il
everyone made 1t a part Of. his
daily exercise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Wlly Harry Ran AUay From Home

49,. Y, s..
go 80 III, -.
~ hoAAAe 1Lau q $50 0as 81 ss's
finally became discoaIra sea anM
disguised.
IEss,,.ft., ~ .rs,r, ,,,.y,ys !, ! - III.
81. Z rs. ia !.
not because ne va hssa.aay gls'lsaa1
Or El1eaf but As sort of Pro
test against his own failure It.
s.,,r,,i qN,as, a,,a 49, IL rIinnfed
into 4raveIiYsr man car arlf
Ieff home aTld scl1ool far behind
fi,11
f1f eo,,rss there was d great
* 80 ~ go zss..s5s-SSss 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

b III 8 ii s ritter
% 4 Worried
Wife

- 4 - /. -
y. III x0a - Z 80 ( aaiaAA w IF
husband would be balo-heAd ed
man 81 So noddiug over his
,..,,,s,,.... .,,.,,,, * II 49,
sass 8 KS ~ 4 $3.50
Wllen Xou WOULD ~ VIGOROUS
woman iii, Al the high noon
~ 1919. III iit4 - rIaarr..
- n 80. 81 -.
lsn A90, 1sslFs 80 81 $500
dreams might prove TRIMS ~ live
with. For All ypu know ns may
sets nis Drsa lxhaak' Ne nay sVsaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

say. their marriage, under these
circumstances, hasn't proved
happy. AS ii appears now. they
may soon be IN the divorce
courts.
He realized my love for him
the day he told me of his irlten-
ton to marry her. regained my
composure quickly. But he knew.
For six months after his mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

congratulate YOU dear lady,
even though you choose IS sign
your letter Id melancholy mood.
One who Loved ia Vain. For
you have handsome husband
who adores you, Ii child I'd whom
YOU are 4 wonderful mother
wonder whether You realize
Just how blessed sou are or how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
WHO SAID 1T
AND w HERE

We Judge ourselves BY what
We feel capable of doing. while
others Judge us BY what we have
already done. &
The standard By which we
Judge ourselves differs from the
worlds. LongfeilosF reminds us
Iii skavanagfls,
Mankind praise against their
will,
And mix as much detraction a.
they can,
Men are generally slow to be-
stow praise, Young observes In
Might Thoughts. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

riage had no desire to live. !
had to force myself to take an
interest in my work and was
strange to say. was more popu-
lar with men at that time than
have ever been before or since.
None but my dearest girl friend
knew that was Respondent.
Then I met the man to whom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

act OF normal physiology.
1t is the real vocal expression
OF mankind for which speaking
ID substitute devised for the
purpose Of civilized intercourse.
The newly born infant does not
speak but sings naturally, and
the majority of more or less. IL
literate peasant communities, espe-
cially the Russian, have good sing
Ing voices.
In the big towns. however,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
OIL-BURNER
ADVICE
; - -
T,HE Department Of Agricul.

E1HE department or Agrlcut.
= ture makes the following
suggestions to the prospective
buyer of an oil burner:
Buy from a reliable local dealer
rather than some distant manu-
facturer.
Steam, hot.water or vapor heat.
ing boilers are suitable for oil
burner installations. Warm air
furnaces generally require over
hauling to prevent burned gases
from entering the house.
If your house is not well heated
by coal, some overhauling will
probably be necessary before an
oil burner is installed.
In estimating comparative OPP
Grating costs allow SIS to SIS Is
month for gas and electricity IL
both are used by the burner
contemplated. For each ton Of
coal used formerly, estimate $50
to $50 gallons of fuel oil. Local
prices should OF course be used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

good singing voice ias,. becoming
rarer and rarer. The more peo-
pie speak the less easily does
singing come to them.
Mile. Jantet reinstructs them
as pointed ont by DR.. MarechaI
Gazette des .Hopitaux by an easy
series OF exercises in this natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
SHE DREAMS OF THE OTHER

read your letter viii envy your
supreme good tortuneg
AS for the other man, renlern.
Der distance lends encharltnlent.
Does It ever occur 10 you that
since he IL years older than
iii your loyalty Ill your great
fill, happy affection 10 your hus-
band and your child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

am married. He Ii very hand.
some and he adores me.
81 haven't told him of the
other. but on several occasions
he has said: Somehow, darling,
feel that have not your whole
heart. although am at y loss to
know why I feel that way. AL.
ways have tried to reassure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

CaSeS or that
Part o ( TIL e
threat G a1Ie d
the Iarynx.
Mile. Jantets
singing in
etructress o f
Geneva, ha s
pointed D u &
TIL q { singing
should not be
ba sed exclu-
Aiyely on exer.
cises of the
larynx but on
q rationaily-
designed exer-
else OF t h e
whole breath.
ing apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Paper Napkins Handy

Keep pile Of paper napkins
In handy place In the kitchen.
waysfor wiping bottom Of skill.
lets and gridles thus saving dish
cloth from becoming black for
greasing muffin and cake pans.
and they also serve as q handy
towel Tor 'sfloury'' hands when
baking. They reduce washing
considerably. MRS. JOHN L.
HOGG, 43rd Co.. 5tl1 ReSs..
Qllantfco. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
LET'S HA We
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read .rhe
Washington Times are send.
Ing their pet schemes Tor
tightening their work Read the
ones printed today and send yours
TO the Magazine Editor The Times
viii pay 81 for each hint published
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
NOW SHE, TOO, IS MARRIED

him, for know II would break
his heart II ne knew,
Il have been 4 good wife and.
folks say wonderful mother.
Yet love for the other man is al
ways Iii my heart My husband,
my child. my home are very dear
ia me. Yet, were the other man
to need me and want me- Wo IL
der!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
The Easiest WAY

You may lessen your work one
half by having pair of large
shears in the kitchen. They are
useful in removing rind from
ham and bacon without waste, In
cutting the pithy center from
grape fruit. in seeding grapes, IN
Frenching chops, or preparing
small fowls, and in many ways
that suggest themselves to the
thoughtful housekeeper seeking
the easiest and quickest way.
MISS RUTH Nj. CROWN, 1929
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

next year ana for two years
after that the boy was founder
iiag ia mental waters over his
head. He was continually in.
trouble. because he had missed
Ills lessons 81 failed III hiB tests.
Even with the help 81 summer
schools he could not hold his
own among his classmates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Paper Mods

use round pint ice cream
cartons for holding such food
as cereals and mashed potatoes.
grease the cartons well, pack
In the food and chill in the re-
frigerator. The food Is easy to
remove IL the carton Is warmed
slightly to melt the grease. 1t
comes out in a firm mold ready
to cut into attractive slices for
browning in hot fat. MRS. J..
b. HILLMAN, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
5304 Ladies Dress.

b3U4. Ladies LreEs.
Cut ia s sizes: 81, Sc, IS, 40,
AZ, AZ and KS inches bust meas.
ura. AZ IS inch size requires
So yards OF 40 inch plain ma
teriai, and yard OF contrast
ing for facing revers, collar,
cuffs and vestees as Illustrated.
Price 1Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Cooking Cabbage

When cooking cabbage or on.
ions put some vinegar in con.
tanner. let simmer along slow
and you have no odor from cook
tnx. MRS. EMMA M. ROBIN.
SON, 1850 Twenty-eighth st.
N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
by A. L. WiIbert. M. A.

1. SCIENCE. From what eti-
stance Is absinthe made?
q Law. When must d bor-
rowed article be returned?
5. CIVICE. What Is meant
by gerrymaudering''
4. ART. What English ar
fist was great painter Of
animals, particularly dogs?
5. MUSIC. What Is q prelude?
S. HEALTH. Which country
is credited with making massage
q science?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
/. LITERATURE. In The
Old Curiosity Shop"
q. HISTORY. Because she
drained the English treasury by
the gifts that King Charles II
showered on her.
8. GEOGRAPHY. Louisville.
4. BUSINESS. About $500, all
things considered.
5. MANKIND. A bull.
S. HUMAN NATURE. It re-
fers TO the custom Of placing an
egg in a hens nest to induce
her to lay. her eggs there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Diamond Found BIZ EriIes

THE Braganz diamond which the jewels Of
the rulers Of Portugal found three Portuguese exes in
Brazil AS reward for turning the the King pardoned
the exies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BY Chas. A. Z. Reed,
Former President of the American
Medical Association.
M. ID.

w NEITHER you sing or. not
!" there are a few things about
singing that YOU ought to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

Most methods Of singing instruc.
ton are founded chiefly on exer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Spr0ag From Lost COIOaU

DY believed that the Croaan Indians m
- part descendants Of he lost Engsh
colony Roanoke Sir Walter Raleigh unsuccesul attempt to
found American settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
1882. Misses Dress.

Cut III 3 Sizes: 49, is and 20
years. An is year size requires
az yards Of 40 inch plaid and
syard OF plain material 40 inches
wide for facing the sleeves, col
lar and revers, IL made as Illus
trated in the large view. IL
made with long sleeves 1t will
take 3ss yards Of the plaid
Price 10c.
Send 10c In silver Or stamps
dor each or these patterns 10 TEkN
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine Hdl.
t0r Print name ana addHaBs platmlJ
state number and size - f patteFz
desired.
Send 10 cents II cOia or stampn 6OI
cur up-to-dake spring and mumm@H,
1926. Book Or Fashions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

AZ oST of us possess, carefully
W treasured in some sacred
49, niche of memory, the faded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

NOTALL OF
INVITED TO
SEE QUEEN
Ask 800 to Banquet-AC-
CommodationS for Half
That Number.

The official list of "Indiana's 400"
who are to attend the banquet at
p. m. next Wednesday at the Colum-
bia Club in honor of Queen Marie of
Roumania, will not be Forthcoming
until about next Monday, it was an
nounced today by Adjutant General
William II. Kershner, head of the Of
fetal committee named by Governor
Jackson to have charge Of the
Queens reception here.
1t is expected that replies to the
invitations will be received by that
time. Though accommodations at
the club was only 400, invitations
have heen sent out, 1t is under
stood, the committee believing that
many invited would find it impos-
sible to attend. BY crowding, 450
can be accommodated, it is said.
The invitations were sent to per-
sons all over the State by the ban
quet committee headed by John c..
Ruckelshaus. Other members of the
committee are Alec j. Lupear, Mrs.
Charles w. Jewett and Mrs. Ralph
Lemcke.
The tentative program arranged
for the reception here has been ap-
proved, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Kershner today from Col.
John A. Farrell, in chage of the trip.
\The Queen will be here only the
evening of Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
MINE OWNERS
DENY AGREEMENT
Government May Have to
Pledge Legislation.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The executive
Of the miners federation today de-
cided to refer without recommends
tion to the miners delegate confer
ence the proposed terms for settling
the coal dispute, which was in it's
seventh month today.
Meanwhile, it was officially an
nounced by the Mine Owners Asso-
citation that the owners had not seen
the settlement memorandum devised
by the miners and the government
until it appeared in today's news
papers, and that the memorandum
did not represent any agreement be-
tween the owners and the govern
ment.
If settlement were reached to-
day it appeared that the government
would be compelled to pledge itself
to legislation effectuating any
clauses of the settlement which
would require concessions by the
owners.
The delegate conference adjourned
until p. m., after hearing the pro-
posed terms to enable the miners
executive to meet representatives of
the government to obtain further
elucidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
c. OF c. COUNSEL
MAY SEEkLATER
MERGER HEARING
Declares Public Has Right to
Sufficient Time for Full
Study.

Frederick E. Matson, counsel for
the chamber of Commerce, who is
studying the proposed merger Of the
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany and the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. probably will ask
that the hearing set for Thursday be
delayed to allow time to study the
proposal.
'I expect to ask a continuance on
behalf of the Chamber and in co
operation with other civic bodi IS
which are seeking time to study the
case" said Matson.
"The public is entitled to time 70
really investigate the proposal and
see to what it will lead" he declared.
Matson, senior partner\of Matson,
Carter. Ross & McCord, 947 Console
dated Bldg, was retained by the
Chamber to represent it at the hear.
ing. Chamber directors Thursday
pledged themselves to see that the
public interests were guarded in the
mattr. The Real Estate Board de.
manded thorough investigation by
competent persons in a resolution
adopted at luncheon Thursday at the
Chamber.
Federation of civic clubs executive
committee representing eighteen
separate clubs urged the public
service commission to grant more
time for the city to prepare it's case,
A. L. Portteus. president, declared.
John F. White was named chair
man of a committee to aid in in
vestigation of the utility plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
FEWER NEWbERRY
SENATORS REMAIN
Only 16 in Congress to Try
Smith, Ware.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Only
sixteen senators who voted for New.
berry in 1922 will be in the Senate
that decides whether or not William
S. Ware and Frank l.. Smith spent
too much money in their primary
campaigns.
On the famous roll call four years
ago, forty nine Senators voted for
Newberry or were paired for him.
Twelve of them died in office.
Twelve were defeated and ten were
reelected prior to this year, includ.
ing two who have died since.
Eight were reelected this year.
and nine were defeated. Lenroot, Nc
Kinly, Pepper and Stanfield in the
primaries, and Camerson, Ernst,
Harreld. Wadsworth and Weller, in
the finals.
The Newberryites who will sit In
the SEVENTEEN Senate are Curtis,
Dupont, Edge, Gooding, Hale, Keyes,
Mclean. McNary, Moses, Oddie,
Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Warren,
Watson and Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Business Men Are to
Clash on Polo Field

Indianapolis Main Streeters have
come into their own.
Under the censorship Of officers
of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indian.
apolis business men will have the
opportunity to participate in polo
games at the State Playground Coli
scum during the winter, it was an
nounced today.
Games will be played Saturday
evenings and Sunday afternoons.
A tournament will be held dur
ing December and competition will
continue between various Army post
teams.
The business mems team will op-
pose the Whites, one of the Ft. Har-
rison squads, in the opener Sunday
afternoon. Members of the bust
ness mems team are: Fred Rake
man of the Washington Bank and
Trust Company; F. G. Foote of the
Truscon Steel Company, and p. r.
Tombaugh, also of the Washington
Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
SH|FTSPROBE OF
WOMAN'S DEATH
TO GRAND JURORS
Coroner Decides on Course
After New Evidence in
Todd Case.

"The evidence certainly warrants
grand jury action" Coroner Paul F.
Robinson declared today at the close
Of the morning session OF his re.
newed probe into the death of Mrs
Mary Todd, 27, at her home. 935
Church ST., on Aug. 2. The woman
was fatally shot while in the
presence only, Of her husband. Ruck
er Todd, former street car con
ductor. Details OF today's testimoney
were withheld by the coroner, who
announced he would turn the
evidence over directly to the Marion
County grand Jury.
Todd stated at the time the shoot
ing was accidental, happening when
he opened a revolver to remove the
cartridge before placing 1t under the
pillow of his bed. He said a stuck
shell exploded when he reclosed it.
Witnesses at the new inquest were
John Mulvihill, 1910 S. Senate Ave.
father Of Mrs. Todd; Mrs. Nora
Briggs. ESQ W. Ray ST., her cousin:
Mrs. Bridget Kelly, 1913 S. Senate
Ave; Mrs. Minnie O'Neil, 1917 S
Senate Ave; Mrs. Matilda Hargrave
and Elwood Hargrave. 1904 r.
Southern Ave. Mrs William Nc.
Laughlin, 91S Church ST.; Mrs. Hat.
tie White, 314 w. McCarty st. and
Virgil Rrigps 250 w Raw 81 AT
the first inquest. testimony was
given by Mrs. Clennie JeffrIes. Mrs.
Maude Thompson. DR.. Lloyd Splitter.
Mrs. Lille Lynn, Police Sergeant
Volderauer. Detectives Tooley and
Marren and the dead woman's hus.
band.
Todd was arrested several weeks
ago. with Mrs. Briggs and Sam Rich
man. 1917 Charles st. All were
charged with implication In the
theft. and resale Of street car tick.
cts alleged to have been taken from
the Indianapolis Street Railway
company office, where Mrs. Briggs
was employed.
Detectives under Chief Claude
Johnson and Inspector Claude Wor
ley. delved into details of the shoot
ing.
One Of the principal questions in
volved seems to apply to tn emech-
anism of a revolver. "Can a re
volver opened to eject cartridges be
discharged when reclosed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Harold b. Ogden, 16 N. Senate
Ave; Chevrolet, 1892 from is N.
Senate Ave.
Z. f. Church, Ala Ruskin Pl.;
Chevrolet. 510.29O, from New Jersey
and Market SITS.
r. t. OdIinger, 1923 n. Penn
sylvania st.
r. II. Syfers. 12S Z. Thirty Sixth
St; Chrysler. from New York and
Meridian SITS.
Maurice Ginger. inferno. Methodist
Hospital; Overland. 559-33S, from
garage 1929 n. Capitol Ave.
w. T. Howard, r. r. A. Box 236
E.; Overland, from 800 S. Illinois st.