davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good Workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
With Oranges

WIN OTQnSeS
Another interesting fruity dessert
for which Mrs. DeGraf provides the
recipe is Orange Custard Pudding.
cup sifted bread crumbs
" cup milk
l cup orange rind
8 eggs separated
II cup sugar
Add the grated rind Of l orange to
the juice. Use soft bread crumbs:
Sift through a coarse strainer. Add
milk and orange juice. Beat eggs
separately. Add sugar to yolks and
then add to the custard. Mix well,
then fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour in pudding dish. Set
dish in a pan of hot water and bake
until firm in center, about 80 min
utes in a moderate oven. $50 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
Expert Pacific Coast Cooks
Give Choice Recipes for
Unusual Desserts

expressing this
individuality.
Recipes f or
s e v er a | deli
(cious desserts
are give n in
this article by
Mrs. Belle De-
Graf. San Fran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

cisco, home economics coun-
sellor, and Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, domestic science di-
rector, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
THE GIRL In THE SECOND CABIN
SYNOPSIS,
BY Il. j. RATH.
Copyright. 1926. bv g. Ho,oayd WattD


Spencer Trumbull. in order TO be near his
Ffrl in the Adirondacks instead of taking q
health trip. hires his old college and war
days ehpm. Billy Trask, to make the sea sea
trip III his place and promises him III QUO
and expenses if he takes his place under
the eye and care of Keeler. a male nurse,
who is stranger TO both. and thus fulfill
the orders of Trumbulls fathers physician.
Jrask starts aboard the Gulf Stream In a
wheel chair. and no sooner Is pushed on
deck by Keeler than he beholds a girl at
the rail--the goddess" he dubs her. She
is Miss Kent. . society girl. with mania
for nursing. who takes at once to the in
terested inv aid despite her dragon of an aunt
Miss Grimm. Meanwhile. Keeer makes himself
hero to Sidney Sands a sirl IL the So on,
cabin, coucealing his identity. Traslx breaks
bounds and meets Sidney, daug hter of an ah-
sent-mlnded professor, who has missed the
boat. leaving her. to continue his scientific
Observ ations of the weather. His achieve
ment leads to an exposing of Trask. which
Keeler makes worse by stating to the cap
tain that the invalid is really mental case.
The captain threatens TO put Thorn off when
the vessel reaches Key West. Trask deter
mines m defeat the cantains purpose and
stays aboard in which Miss Sands aids HIM.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-12-28

Some get into touch with departed
spirits through medium-others
through bootlegger.
Evening star., 1926-12-28

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-12-28
A Double Rescue.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1926-12-28

HE man in uniform was young
and boyish, but his eyes were
blazing with enthusiasm.
Ii L.. Il, e L..
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
''WALLACE"
Nash Distributors
READ CAREFULLY
SAVE TIME AND
MONEY
Ford 4-Door

Ford 4-Door
Refinished in Valentines best varnish
fine red pin stripping interior of this
car Is we'll kept and clean. lock wheel
automatic wind shield wiper. dome light
etc. Four brand new Silvertowp Cord
tires add to make this very attractive
car q real buy. Yours for S119 90 cash
and $1,000 per month.
Nash Sport Model
+. Touring-refinished by Wardman rark
Garage, two. extra disc wheels mounted
motometer and bar extra large pIckel
head lamp. two attractive cowl lights.
step plates. trunk rack and trunk.
ahead. Lots Of pep and real motor.
Your car as part payment or $2l7 %
cash and twelve months at $500 each
Gardner
One Of the special sport cars, five
bearing crankshaft. Five very good tires,
cowl lights and nickel radiator shell and
sssdiEhts orisnai pSsed nnd
S27O0 per month.
Nash "Four" Touring
Just refintshed STANDARD dark blue
a conservative com Dination most at
tractive. Well equipped. five. disc
wheels. bumpers, all tires good and
ready TO go: Must be e straight de AZ
reduced! May be bought for $4,000
and ssl 90 per month
Maxwell Sedan
Done in gray duco. Not the finest
and best ever sold in Washington but
come in. look It over You'll be highly
pleased OF course there's four new
tires and five disc wheels with very
good snare tire Price only s25o.00
Oakland Touring
Permanent top. duco finish. new L.
chain drive. four-wheel brakes. good
looking, good condition. low price.
Low down payment and only s27.OO
per month,
Nash Advanced g Roadster
new Goodyear tires ana spare.
sreciai sport model. dark blue Duco.
wind deflectors. rear vision mirror
Windshield wiper. special grouped IN.
strument board contains very fine
down and $500 Der month,
Essex Coach
Bumpers spare tire cover. lock and
covered chain. No broken or dented
Tenders. original owners care Of opera
and condition Of this machine. Only
S375. 90.
Nash 263 Advanced g Coack
Louie Julian who maintains and ope'
rates a very successful and necessary
accessory establishment in Washington
II you know him you know the car
and what fine condition and appearance
to expect Of the automobile he drives
and willing to pay around 100000 OF
more. ask to see Mr.. Julian's car.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
HudSOll-ESSeX
BIG REDUCTION IN NEW
AND USED CARS

Hudson Brougham, 1925. slightly used
for demonstrating. fully equipped bis
discount. easy terms
Hudson Coach. 1925. like new; sacrt-
flee. 1915
Essex '26 Coach, driven only . few
miles condition like new: $3.50.
Essex Coach. late 1925. excellent me-
chanical condition. refinished and looks
like new. yours for $3.50.
Hudson BrOnghain, tate 1928 rh"
car 10 in the best Of condition; all new
tires, paint and upholstery. like new
rare bargain. $975.
REQ Coupe. 1928. excellent condition
reflnished: looks and runs IKE new
sacrifice. 1895: terms.
Buick 6-pass Touring. 1924: excellent
shape mocha nicaily: good tires
bumper. mot0rmetPr and Other extras
painted beautiful maroon with YER
million disc wheels. Your tor $3.50,
Maxwell Touring. 1922: splendid
shape. GOOD tires. Priced for quics
sale. 800 +
Oakland Sport Touring: . rare BAR
gain. 500.
Chevrolet Sedan. 1925; generai con
ditiOD excellent. $426.
WIIlys.Knight Touring, 1874. This
car 10 in fine condition. fully equipped
Ford "a Tudor Sedan. good condi
tion: many extras. $2?6.
Ford Touring late 1924, duco finish
excellent mechanical condition; Eooo
tires. 500.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
You Can Sell Reading Names III
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lss

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE l30
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS
All OF these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.
Studebaker, 1926 SPIT. Road.
al. Latest s.. model: this &C." IS fuzzy eau.p,
pea mas only been run 3,Sl7 miles; prac.
tically impossible to tell from a brand
sters In the city: In perfect eond it:nn
quick. s1,o75.
Buick 4 Touring
1928 nodeI. 4.wheel brakes mecaan.
ically perfect. paint and upholstery
very good, tires Al: nas not been
Essex 4 Sedan
car with good reputation. Runs
like clork. upholstery and paint very
good. Mechanically AL. real nAr.
Packard Straight s Roadster
lYs5 sport models oest looking car IN
towns mechantcally perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run roc
mites; motor perfect: upholstery and
paint very good. $685.
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires paint and upholstery like
new; Al mechanically $795.
Studebaker Big 9 Sedan
Al ali through $3.50
Ford A-d00r Sedan
Balloon tires: oew pant: Al m"cnan
lcaI condition.; looks and runs like
new car $500.
Studebaker Big 6
seven passenger. 1924. touring: lust
overhanled am repaired: good tires
10 perfect order $500
Elcar, 1924
Good tires. good paint: In excellent
condition and guaranteed $3.50
Durant Sedan, 1924
Looks good snd runs GOOD 1895
4 Ford Tourings, 500 Up
Studebaker g
Touring car 1924: all new cord tires
ana new paint: just overhauled: Al
Ford Tudor Sedan
Model 1926; new paint: can't tell
from new car: lust overhauie $500.
1924 Overland Touring
Good tires. new paint. real par
gain 1925.
Terms: One=fifth Cash
Balance i'm IL Months
Glassman's Sales And
Finance Company
1891 L st. N. w. Main 67OE
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
OPPORTUNITIES
YOU HAVE LONG
SOUGHT
3O-DAY GUARANTEE

Ford Coupe. new. dark green duco
new top. seat covers: splendid mechaui.
cal condition. Only $40.
1928 Ford Tudor Sedan This oar
in the condition you would like II n
be. Don't miss IT: act quick. $43S
1924 Overland Touring; wonderful con
dition throughout: brand-new over
size balloons spare. OF course: rides
like a Pullman: don't fan to see this
car. s225.
1925 Ford Roadster: balloon tires,
dozens Of extras. What color Duco do
you want 1t paInted7 See this one
sure $275
1928 Ford Fordor Sedan: new body,
never used, looks like new car
throughout: balloon tires. OF course.
$3.50.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan: used as demon.
strator: balloon tires. 5000.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
OTHER CARS

"Ren1 the Address"
SSWALLACE''
1900 L Street Main 1919
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
BUSINESS PLACES FOR
RENT II

AUTOMOBILE show room, 1000 square
feet. at 1924 l4tb st lease equipment
and cars for sale. together or separately
Apply J K LEWIS. 5o5h 18th St. n. W.
Main 9175.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR
SALE
Backed By Our Pledge
S=Day Trial

0W=LV&y guarantee
Latest Series Studebaker
Standard 6 Coach. only driven 5000
miles. original finish. original tires: guar.
anteed the same az new car. A real buy
1925 Hudson Broughann
Newly finished in late model color.
equipped with motomcter. windshield
wiper, rear view mirror. 2 spare tires
fully guaranteed-SS45
Latest Series Studebaker
Special 6 Sport Roadster. big motor.
fnlly equipped: only driven a few thou
S sand t6 mi! e SFisnal cost Slsoo real
Late Model
Buick Master Sedan
Newly refinished in blue Duco. with
tire, seat covers; fully guaranteed for ,$Sl5.
Latest Series StUdebakep
Standard g Phaeton. like new. original
finish, good tires. perfect mechanical
shape backed by our plsdge-S795.
.OldsmObile Sport Touring
Fully equipped. good tires, original fin.
pledge-S095.
Latest Series Studebaker
Special 8 Brougham. new big motor.
fully equipped. practically new tires. newly
finished in battleship gray-$l. 215.
Late Model Jewett
5-Pass. Coupe
Perfect shape. disc wheels. practically
new tires original finish. bargain. $3.50.
JOS. McREYNOLDS
18th at r ST. N. w.
Branch 5th and H SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

In new building fronting LAFAYETTE
square. 20 Jackson Pl Main S940.
, 1926-03-04

FIVE year building program for naval air
service calls for too large a peace time
expenditure; Mr.. Butler was summoned
to White House to go over provision of
bill which his committee has reported to
carry out this program later. Mr.. Butler
declined to discuss his conference or to
say whether measure would be amended
to meet executive desire.
, 1926-03-04
STREET CAR SERVICE TO END
AFTER 27 YEARS.

San Juan has four more days left Of
street car service after which Carl c.
Giles. President Of the Porto Rico Rail
ways Ltd, says the city will have the
proud distinction of being the only city
of its size in the New World without a
trolley car service, Thus it enters the
class Of the progressive cities of Siam
and China"
The final suspension and discontinue
tiOE of the street car service at the en-
of this month comes after fourteen years
controversy with the authorities and
years of guagua competition. The com
pany has made propositions which were
unsatisfactory to the authorities and it
in turn has received counter propositions
from the authorities unsatisfactory to
the cOmpany's interests. During the
past few years the service has been
maintained at a constant loss. Some
weeks ago the service was reduced to a
maximum of II cars but losses cOntin-
ued. Consequently it has been decided
to discontinue the service entirely. The
deprecated book value of the property
exceeds 81. 900, 900.
Carl C. Giles has made the follow
ing statement regarding the company's
actions:
This company has long recognized
that the trolley service was deficient
but could not get a better service with
the single track system. Neither could
it venture to spend large amounts of
money in purchasing a better class of
cars, while it was in danger of having
to discontinue operations on account Of
inability to give a sufficiently rapid SER
vice with the single track. Therefore,
both giving a more rapid and fire.
quent service and the purchase of new
cars depended OF obtaining the right
to convert the line to a double track
throughout.
The company has been very anxious
class service, since it i knew that the nre.
, 1926-03-04
THREE MONTHS FOR JUDGE.

On a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, former District Judge Diaz
Cintron, of Ponce, has been sentenced
to three months in Jail. Following his
recent trial and acquittal for murder
the judge was arrested for carrying a
gun.-Porto Rico Progress.
, 1926-03-04
LOCAL

The calm weather is no doubt respon-
sible for the non-arrival this morning of
the clipper schooner Resolution from
St. Thomas.
1t is understood that a burglar entered
the house of Miss Virginia Bowery,
Gallows Bay. this town, and relieved her
of $40. The thief has not yet been ap,
pretended.
, 1926-03-04

u H0o R4li'S rs = dp0Il tiIC
company. With this object in view,
| presented to the Public Service Com
mission in last April, a proposal which
was so exceedingly liberal that some
of the other directors Of the company
protested against it, as they feared that
only losses would result from operating
under such conditions. After long de-
lay, this proposal was rejected by the
Commission.
ION January q, 1926, the Commits
sion sent US a letter proposing a fran
chise under which we would have had
to make new expenditures Of more than
81, 600, eco for new track, cars, buses,
etc. and turn over to the Government
in good condition at the end Of twenty
five years both the present trolley lines
and the new properties represented by
the new investment of So Q00, 600. Nor
was this all; but the Commission was
to be given the right to compel US. when
ever it desired to do so, TO build adolf
tional lines of track and buy additional
cars, etc. 1t is easy to see where this
would have led US.
AS it would have been impossible
during the twenty five years Of opera
ton to make a fair return on the enOrm-
Gus investment required, and we were
to lose our properties at the end of that
period, we decided that it would be best
10 face our loss at once and suspend
service, before the new investment was
made Before doing so, and as a last
attempt to avoid the complete abandon
ment of our investments in the trolley
system, we made a trial with a reduced
number Of cars, giving as good a service
as possible with them. 1t soon devel-
oped that we were still losing money,
and the Public Service Commission called
US to account for reducing the number
of cars, 50 we decided that we must
abandon the service which We have been
giving for twenty seven years.
1T is very hard TO face the loss Of a
large investment, made in good faith for
a public service. but we have for SOME
time been recOnciied to that loss. How
ever. we feel very sorry indeed for our
employees who are thus left without
work, many of whom have been with US
for many years. We would like very
much to give them other work. but have
nothing for them to do"
Mr.. Giles also stated that the company
intends to build new offices at Stop 49,,
Santurce.
The total number of employees who
will be forced out of work as a result Of
disseminating the street cars will exceed
120.-Ibid.
, 1926-03-04

ChO 4111NC11 ACEOs
(C0urteSy of the Associated Press.)
Paris, France. With anticipation con-
vergipg upon him by female relatives his
honor, inorganic wife and persons con-
nected with the ROumanian Royal Court,
former Grown Prince Carol is said to De
anxious to get away across the English
Channel to England to evade them.
Cairo, Egypt.-RoyaI air force from
Cairo to Capetown, South Africa, and
thence back to London, has begun first
leg Of flight from Cairo by four planes.
Newport, Ark.--Approximately 20
blocks of dwellings were laid to waste,
sever manu- acturing plants were des-
trOyed and upwards to 900 persons were
made homeless by fire which swept resi-
Dental district of Newport. One person
was killed and several injured.
New York, N. Y.-NeW York Times
says today that virtually all Southern
railroads Of country have refused or will
refuse demands by Orders of railway con-
ductOrs and Br0therhoods of railroad
trainmen.
Moscow, Russia. -With aid of Ameri-
can Negro jazz band Soviet Russia is TO
have its first masque ball this week in
national palace of a former commercial
magnate, since public dancing and hilar-
ity has been introduced by government;
this is striking departure from accepted
regulations and evidence of changing
social conditions in Moscow.
New York, N. Y.-John A. Foster re-
Gently appointed to take charge of sup
ervisiop of alcohol industry throughout
country said he expects sweeping reduc-
lions in output of alcohol manufacture
under government permit; it is his aim,
he said, to reduce present output from six
million to two million gallons q year.
Terra Haute, Ind.-TeIephone and cleo
trio lights grace interior of mausoleum in
which body of Martin iSheets, wealthy
stock broker, was entombed. Sheets said
before bis death that his tomb be so
equipped that he might have opportunity
to talk with outside world if he should
awaken in tomb.
Washington, D. C.-President Calvin
Coolidge served notice yesterday on
Chairman Butler of House Naval Com
mittee that he believes that IS, 000, 600
, 1926-03-04
ELECTRIC BUTTON TRAFFIC COS.
troll.
New Piccadilly Scheme.

1t has been decided to proceed ct rce
with the installation Of electrically motk-
Evening star., 1926-03-02

star, recently expelled from the uni
versity for marrying a coed without
parental sanction. will not return to
the university even If the faculty
committee reconsiders it's action, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fletcher Howell, his bride.
said last night.
A general faculty meeting today is
to consider his case, and the student
council last night considered a plan
to petition the faculty to reinstate
him so he could graduate in June
His bride had dropped school when
they were married. When he was
expelled it YVES provided that q petit
ton for reinstatement might be con-
sidered after the close of this
semester.
Evening star., 1926-03-02

shoulder to coal cart IL donkey was
straining to pull, and Capt. Mosley
donned slicker and crawled about in
the mine. When it was over both hur-
ried back to Chicago to attend a fash
ionabfe dinner and termed their visit
truly comical time
One Scotch miner approached Lady
Mosley with the remark: II knew
Ramsay Macdonald when he was Just
a wee lad. How is he now?'
Tonight the Mosleys will attend q
luncheon rendered them by the Chi.
cago branch of the National Socialist
party. After the dinner they plan to
leave for Detroit, and later go to Eas;
Liverpool. Ohio. to inspect the pottery
works there.
Evening star., 1926-03-02

Pennington. a freshman, opened the
door the evening of the party, allow
ing two youths and two girls to enter
the building.
Kessler, son of a Los Angeles busi-
ness man, is now at his home, where
his recovery is still doubtful. He
has never told how he received the
injury and his companions declared
they left him before he was. hurt.
Thomas j. Pennington. an in
structor at the Wharton School, who
was studying for the degree of doc
tor of philosophy, was discharged a
month ago for failure to report the
incident. He resided in the building
where Kessler was hurt.
Evening star., 1926-03-02

one of whom lent his room for a
New Year party, at which a fellow
student sustained a broken neck,
and the other of whom opened the
door of the house where the party
was held, were suspended yesterday
until the Fall term. Neither of the
suspended youths, Wallace M Conk-
lin, Cleveland, and Ennis r. Penning-
ton, Kansas City, attended the party.
Charles n. Kessler, jr., the injured
student, was found New Year day
in the room of Conlziin, a Junior in
the Wharton School of Finance.
Conklin had loaned his room for the
party in exchange for a dress suit.
Evening star., 1926-03-02
LADY CYNTHIA MOSLEY
INSPECTS u. S. COAL MINE

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 2.-Lady Cynthia
Mosley, daughter of Lord Curzon and
granddaughter of Levi u. Letter, Chi
cago merchant, yesterday learned at
first-hand about an American coal
mine.
With her husband, Capt. Oswald
Mosley, Socialist member of the Brit.
ish Parliament, they visited coal mines
at La Sale, ILL.,, yesterday to study la.
bor conditions. Lady MosleY put her
Evening star., 1926-03-02

Mrs. Howell said they planned to
purchase home in Evanston and
that her husband is considering Of
fers from Chicago bond firms and in
surance companies.
Howell. it was announced last
night, has Joined the swimming team
of the Chicago Athletic Association
and will make his first appearance
Thursday night. when the open event
in connection with the Central A.
A. U. water polo championships win
be held.
Evening star., 1926-03-02
EXPELLED STUDENT
SPURNS new CHANCE
Northwestern University Swim
ming Star Will Not Re-Enter In
stitution, Says Coed He Married.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March 2.-Dick Howell
Northwestern University swimming
Evening star., 1926-03-02

In 1918 Sam Houston, future liber
ator of Texas, began studying law in
Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

retaining the present experienced
officials now In office. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

competent, he should be thrown out
and new inexperienced ones put in.
II may not be following the old
fashioned political course, but 1t
seems to me for the interest of the
taxpayers and citizens Of Madison,
the old system should give way to
modern business methods, so have
determined to test out the policy Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
INDIANA MAYOR
FOR BUSINESS
I'M GOV RNMENT
SuIzer Renames Madison
City 0fficiaIs-Politics
Are FIayed.

BusinessliRs. operation of city af-
fairs under the city manager form
is favored by Marcus r. Sulzer, new
mayor of Madison, Ind.
Sulzer broke political precedent by
retaining experienced public officials
when he took office this month. With
exception of the health board mem
bers, who resigned, hereappointed all
city officials.
Old Practice
TT has been the almost unbroken
custom in all elective offices in the
county, State and even nation to
give worthy public officials at least
two terms, but in most cities of In
diana, it has been and is, the Gus
tom every four years to change all
appointive officials, and this also has
been followed in her own. city for
nearly 100 years, he said.
What would the people think of
any manufacturing industry, bank
ing or merchantile establishment,
that would secure for employment o
lot of inexperienced people and then
at the end of four years, after these
employees had become more profici-
ent, without cause, throw them .out
of employment, and put in their
place a new crowd of inexperienced
and to some extent incompetent
men? An individual doing this would
be considered of unsound mind at
least in business, and the result OF
that kind of management would
eventually mean the ruin of their
business"
Experienced Thrown Out
It is no wonder city governments
have failed, when the old-fashioned
custom has prevailed, that when an
official has become experienced and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
WEAR CLER CARRIERS

Women's garters in
club or .regimental form are new
novelty being displayed in the shops.
Many girls are wearing the colors o.
their sweethearts' schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Experienced Thrown Out

It is no wonder city governments
have failed, when the old-fashioned
custom has prevailed, that when an
official has become experienced and