davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
THE GLORY OF NEWSPAPER LIFE

From far in the Interior of Alaska, at Flat letter was received by The Gateway in last evenings mail which, though brief read with much appreciation
 The letter:
 Seward Gateway: Enclosed find money order You know what to do with it. The Gateway the best paper published West of New York. Yours truly, Jerome Warren.
 It might be appropriate at this time to say this IS but of the dozens of letters of approval which have been received and it is extremely gratifying to the staff to hear these voices of approval and feel that the paper read with such interest throughout the entire Territory They To err is human We have made many in the past and expect to make many in the future But not deliberate errors. Constructive criticism welcome We might state here The Gateway subscription list is jumping up by leaps and bounds which is the best baro meter with wch to gauge whether or not the paper IS making good
 Just few lines about the glory of newspaper life The stOrk disappears and look into the cradle and behold male child After running the gauntlet of measles munps d>chicken pox he enters school. At the age of ten he is redheaded freckefaced boy and the terror of the neighborhood. At F he is appren ce in printing oice At IS he has acquired two of lone primer and army press and is the editor of country newspaper At 20 he is married At 30 he Is badheaded stoopshouldered and the father of ten At 35 he is corpse in cheap birchwood pine coffin and bunch file past his bier for last look at his map and they heard to say He good fellow but couldn't save his money.
 But look at the fun he had! Printers and newspaper known universally being generally up against it. But they stick to the work because they love it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

The Admiral Evans, ot lAe P. :, s Co.,, is due to return tO po-, 17o2 ,Ae Westward next Tuesday evening o- Wednesday morning. The vessel MI depart for the south at 2 o'clock Wed nesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs

The halibut schooner Defense, ar rived in port this morning from the banks with a cargo Of IS.eoo pounds. The fish are being discharged To the local San Juan Fishing < Packing company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Joe Meherin and Max Humphreys. well known globe Tr0ttlng ssles1e1. will arrive in Seward from tae h terior on Saturday, en Houte 10 -hs5- Juneau office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
FINANCIAL BILL ADOPTED

PARIS. July 2. 4P.-T1e finance Of the chamber 15 5er1-ez adopted in principle. Poi1ca-s'@ 61a-- cial bill which was passed. r7 discus sion. Each article was voted 5- @s7- arately.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Ed Monaa. railroad man vho ar rived in town yesterday from the h let, is leaving this afternoon o1 the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

The freighter Derblay, ot the A. :. s. O., which arrived in port yeste-~ day from Seattle, departed for the south last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationa-y-Scha-le- AlAs- ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Ingersoll Watches. 8 full stock Guaranteed watches-Schalerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Remington PortzoIes. S6e-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schalerer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

See our advertise De1- 13r ca1---E peaches. Seward Trading Company
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

From Sandberg's Life of Lincoln: 'The entire cost of Lncolns nomination, including headquarters, tee- graphing music fares of delegations and other nciden tas was less than S7O0
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Read the ads every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

fcant feature of the meeting was the fact that large delegation of the Polish element of the district were present at the meeting which marks the first time in the local partys history that they have sup ported the democratic party. Grange to Entertain
 Members of the Berlin Grange,
 No. 24, will entertain fellow Grang-
 CTS from Wallingford, West Hart ford and Rock Hill this evening in
 the monthly joint meeting known as
 "Neighbors Night" The visitors will
 supply the numbers on the program
 of entertainment and a refreshment
 committee headed by Miss Grace L.
 Nentres has been chosen to admins ter to the tastes of the visitors. Dancing will take place after the meeting and large attendance of both local and out of town members
 Of the organization is anticipated by those in charge of the event. Thursday evening there will be a
 barn dance given at the associations hall on Pennington avenue. The
 committee in charge of the event has planned many novelties from
 the regular dance programs and many residents of this place are planning to attend. The hall will be suitably decorated to resemble a barn and farm refreshments consist ing of cider and doughnuts will be served. The younger set has long
 been looking forward to this event and it is planned to make the feature an annual event.
 Thomas Charles Phillips
 The funeral of Thomas C. Phillips. 52, who died at his home yesterday afternoon will be held from his late home in Kensington Wednesday
 afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Vernon
 L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensing- ton Congre gat1onal church, officiat-
 ing. Burial will be In the West Lane cemetery.
 The deceased leaves a wife, Jen-
 nie Phillips, two nephews in Wor- 1 cester Mass, an aunt, Mrs. Sarah
 Phillips of Kensington and four cousins. Mrs. Arthur L. Moffat of Kensington. Miss Helen Philips of
 New Britain. Charles Phillips of
 New Haven and LeRoy Phillips of
 New York.
 He was one of the best known
 farmers in this district, being an active member of the Berlin Grange, the Oddfellows and St. Marks Epis- copal church of New Britain. D. \. K, Meeting
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
 tion, will meet Thursday, October 21st, at o'clock at the Community house on Worthington ridge. The
 speaker will be Miss Mary s. Potter,
 her subject being Alien Education in Connecticut" Miss Potter has charge of the Americanization work
 in all the night schools of this state, working under the State Board of
 Education. AS this is the first meet ing of the season, 1t is hoped that a large attendance will be present Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Boy wanted. Suburban Filling Station.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
WANTS CHANCE IN LAW ON ALCOHOL Calnen Asks Cong. Fem Where He Stands on Subject
  DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY
Ex-Mayor Paonessa Speaks of An nexing Kensington to New Brit ain = Mrs. Lardner Cheered - Drunken Driver Sent to Jail.

Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner, demo- cratic candidate for election to the state legislature electrified her audi ence last evening at the democratic rally held in Forestere hall, Ken sington.
 Mrs. Lardner claimed support of the strength of kensingtons demo- cratic power not only for the present accomplishments of the party but for past and future measures spon- sorcd by the party that have bene- 1ted and will benefit voters Of the town. She enumerated the facts that the party was largely influen- tial in obtaining and establishing the present fine and money saving school system: that the party was mainly responsible for the giving of the streets to Treasure Fields and the Fair Grounds property: and that the party was prominent as one of the warmest talking support in the effort 10 give to the attendance the possibility of a nursing service. Mrs. Iardner said that the democratic party members had worked among the Kensington Foreign born ele- ment in time of need and that the party as a whole had been promi- nent in the passage of almost every bill passed for the benefit of the popular residents.
 She pleaded with the voters that it was time that they drew away from the idea that they were re- publicans because they had been made republicans in the first in- stance and asked the unanimous support of every family represented at the meeting.
 Ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa Of New Britain spoke in both English and Italian and brought furious amount of applause with the men, tion of the sure probability of the annexation of Kensington by New Britain. The demonstration that followed Paonessas statement in that direction lasted for several min utes and speaking was discontinued until the cheering died down. He furthered enumerated the need for reredical schools throughout the state for defective children in gen. oral and backward children in par ticular and stated that although at- tempts had been made through the republican regime to obtain the schools. efforts had failed. He made a strong bid for the Italian vote of the town and urged them to sup
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
TINY GLAND
 MAKES MEN Get up Nights

Do you know that a great percentasso
 all mon of mature years are trouoleu with Urinary lrritations and disorders or a lIttlo gland--the Prostate' When this tiny but very vital gland begins to slow up," many distressing ailments may arise. such as nervousness. restlessness, frequent nIrht ri,inss, scanty, painful. smartsng. difficult Urination-and sometimes lack or control. But now at last. there is . praise worthy treatment for these annoyingsynp- toms, that according to signed statements has sbrought sweet relisf to many thou usands
 The treatment is pleasant and pe.tectiy harmless and 60 seemingly remarkable in action that for short time linern, ''proof of merit" trial size 10 being offered absolutely Free to convince people Of It's amazing efrclency ABSOLUTELY FREE. Just send your name, address and loc 70 help pay postage and packing, and hy return mali you will get the liberal trial package. Act at once, as the offer may be made for a short time only. Write today to Tn, P,Ins G.. Bsttis crssk. Mlsh. M-O
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Lost, Monday. maltese kitten. 4 big white paws. Answers to name Fluffy. Finder please return 10 24 Washington St. or telephone 54-A- advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Are Fish
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And why? Because from tie
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Remember the healthy fish, then,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY Al. Z. WiIbert, M. a.

- " - - - - - - -
SCIENCE. Who is generally
credited with the discovery Of the.
law of universal gravitation?
q. Law. What ii B. person
called who is empowered By an
other to represent him in e given
matter?
8. CIVICS. What plan has been
recently adopted for the inspec.
ton Of Immigrants coming to the
United States?
ART. Who painted the
picture OF the Dempsey Firpoi
fight, exhibited at the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art?
S. MUSIC. Which great Italian
musician is guest conductor
this year Of the New York Phil
harmonic?
s. HEALTH. In which foods
Ii the growth-p citing Vitanine
A found
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions
4. LITERATURE. Rhetoric.
2. HISTORY The bubonic plague
which desoIated the world during
the fourteenth century.
8. GEOGRAPHY. The Yellow
River.
4. BUSINESS. The whole
hearted cooperation Of manage
ment and labor, guided by scien.
tific study results in high produc-
ton, high general wages, good
working conditions and low labor
cost"
5. MANKIND. About $175, 900,
600.
s. HUMAN NATURE. Develop
ing and maintaining interest IN
the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
BY EIelore Meherin, .
Author of 4sChickie,' "Ann,"
"Ann and PhiP' and
Mora Lee"
E6VXTIIAT did you hear about
w me?

E6WHAT did you hear about
wv me?.
Nothing. .Alice.s lips tight.
Nothing at all but seeing that
all the eligible men on the earth
visit or work on the islands,
guess you didn't lack for sport.
All, but you know all the mar
riageable DANES from 16 to SO
H.ack there. and the pickings are
not so good any more. What's
the dirt in the Mcneil mansion?
How are your married sisters?
Very busy wondering what
you're going to pull next. Made
line is expecting again! Can you
beat it, And Espinosa---thank
God they didn't give me that
name thinks she has a floating
kidney. All / hope is she doesn't
trot home to have 1t anchored.
so you see thereM be the
usual Christmas rush to n1ama's
for the holiday dinners. Alice,
per CUSTOM win be the goat"
Dour Signs
With Alice's word Sandy felt
the walls of the old Mcneil house
closing about her. She was there
among the pots and pans getting
ready for one OF these family din
ners. The work and confusion of
them. The old walnut table
stretched its full length, two
cloths needed to cover it. And
Mrs. Mcneil, her face shining,
her gentle eyes imploring Sandy
and her sister to act joyful about
it; there she sat at the kitchen
table sewing up the turkey, call
ing on Sandy to thread the
needle; handing her the thread
Wet with onions and dressing.
Alice. Whacking a cover from the
cauldron OF potatoes, MASKING
them as though she were pound
Ing enemies to death.
And Sandy herself. flying about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
NoU Go on With the Story

to get her share Of the work
done, turning deaf ear to
Alice's: IT suppose you're dash
ing like mad so you can beat 1t
off .primped to a fare-thee-weH
with your friend Jimmy. Well,
you can just stick around and
receive the mob. I'm sure the
Prince OF Wales isn't coming to
pay me court that I should be
elected the entertainment com.
mittee! Madeline Chester and
her brood are no inspiration to
met
The poor. shocked mother hear
ing this, heayed many dour signs,
looked at them, reproaching. ITS
great satisfaction to rear a
family in this day and age.
would have cut my tongue out
when was a girl before I'd
hurt my mother. i don't know
where ] got SUCH selfish cnil-
dren. I've sacrificed myself on
the altar Of duty and this is the
return I get for 1t.
She wiped her nose, shifting
audibly. Sandy, stricken by these
remarks, threw look OF fury
at her sister, stopped and kissed
the stray curl on her mothers
plump, heated neck.
All three felt themselves vic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

Tins. Each could think Of far
more alluring ways for spending
Thanksgiving or Christmas. The
family was an octupus squeezing
hem-pnutilating their indivldu-
ality. There was no escape. TIE
tentacIes OF tradition and pref
udices were wrapped about their
minds and bodies.
Many a time before her mar
rage Sandy had felt them like
physical bonds. For all her de-
fiance, these tentacles had closed
In on her.
Away from home and It's re-
strictions, she had forgotten these
insidious claims. She had decided
her own future as. though she
were a free and separate unit,
belonging only and entirely to
herself.
Now, listening to Alice TRADE
she became heatedIy and vividly
aware OF their pressure, OF rh~
tentacles closing. Not quite as
as she dreamed! Not quito such
a royal princess person. Outside
there, waiting at the table, was
Ben Murillo; was the fussy, we'll
loved Isabel!
Incredible that she had iIcagin-
ed they. would accede to her de-
mands. Fancy their stupor when
she told them she wanted III.
vorcei
She became uneasy--restless.
MuriIlO Nervous
Murillo, too, was nervous. He
wanted her to talk. He wanted
her to say grateful things like
her mother did. Mrs. Mcneil
was voluble. She said: "Oh, the
colors in the flowers are simply.
beautiful. You'd think you were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

looking at the most gorgeous
rainbows. never thought to
see such wonders, Ben"
He. smiled patronizingly and
patted Isabel's hand. Sandy
thought: He likes people to
fawn. I could get anything out
of him II I'd stoop to kissing
his feet" And he seemed more
than ever insignificant to her.
She was quiet on the drive
homeward. Once or twice Muir
lilo slipped his hand over hers,
watching her narrowly.
When 1t grew dark she said:
Mothers tired, Ben. The trip
was hard on her. Don't you
think we should be stopping
now?'
s They were at Monterey. Sandy
{ hoped, they would spend the
night at Del Monte. She hoped
this because she knew Alice
would be. silly with delight over it.
And she was irritated that he
patronized her mother. Isabel
was lovely. Isabel was cul-
tured-a far higher type than
that weazened-np mother OF his!
Yet he looked down on her. IL
he were travelling with his sister,
Beatrice, nothing would be too
good for her. Beatrice had more
money than he, SO he always
, was showing off before her. But
he didn't need to bother about
the threadbare McNeils!
She thought this hotIy when
he answered.: II figured to stop
at King City"
why not at Del Monte? I'm
frightfully tired"
He glanced at her slowly; meas.
uringly: She fancied he was re-
Numbering the money her trip
had cost. He said: I'VE can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

How many customers are lost
through the cadeIss impudence of
youth? Tact is more valuable
than pep! ....
How many young men employed
in good positions, take an inter-
est only in their pay envelopes,
and don't care whether they stay
or quit. because they know being
YOUNG and making q good AP-
PEARANCE they can get an
other job in a fifty!
Even If a young and ambitious
employee is all that he should be,
he is apt to be- looking for some
thing better all the time and will
leave the first chance he can bet
ter himself. An older man, happy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

3 g - fEs5 4
wen, I guess it's just the
long trip. Ready? Ben's cali
ing YOU"
Sandy picked up her handbag,
thinking miserably: cant
make a scene worry Isabel
But she Jagged, pretending to
look for her scarf that was just
behind on a chair.
Here It is. dear" Mrs. Nc
Neil looked into Sandy'S burning
ewes. She said absently: You re
tired. too, dear. TIN be 20 nice
to get home.
Sandy Felt Like Little Girl
Sandy followed her mother. Size
felt like a little girl. whipped
and trying not to cry.
She shut her eyes as Murillo
set the suitcases near the bureau.
Now he closed the door. Very
aIowly Sandy unWound her scarf
He watched her through half
closed, flashing eyes. She picked
UP a file and began to manicure
her nails.
He took it from her, coming up
behind and putting his arms over
hers. IT guess that can wait till
tomorrow, can't it, Sandy?" His
warm, limp hands turning her
around, making her face him -.
I'm tired-please''
A smile half nurderous. half
indulgent. Tired? You've been
away three months and you're
tired?"
Her tongue rigid: Yes
tired She backed from him,
picked up her magazine. turned
the pages. She sat down, staring
at picture. Her breath heav-
ing, bursting from her.
He heard it. He pulled down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

make King City tonight. It's
only o'clock,
Alice Exasperated
Alice, sitting in the back with
her mother, had also thoughts
that glittered. II wish had
her chance! I'd show him! I'd
get it out OF him. My sisters
give me pain. The things
other girls get! Why isn't she
clever enough to work him? The
sirnpr'
sandy sat very tense, perving
herself. She now talked brightly,
telling him OF all the trips she
had taken. She watched the
speedOmeter She became cIann1ny
and silent as the miles crept up.
Ten more-five more-one more
She followed him to the desk
in the lobby OF the hotel. She
said with an air Of great tran
Quillity: "Ben-get three rooms,
viii you? I'm awfully tired So
is motherv'
He appeared not to hear. She
leaned over him as he started to
write: "B. Murillo and party"
Then she repeated: Get three
rooms, will you?"
His fingers came down on the
pen SO that the ink spattered
across the page.
CHAPTER 35
Murillo said to the clerk: Yes,
that's all right. The bath be-.
tween"
The clerk wrote in the register
Rooms Al and A." 3
The blood flew to Sandy's
cheeks. She turned her back and
began talking to Alice.
Alice said; MAS all in. Was
she sick down there?'
''No--Of. course not -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

for this belated opportunity, will
give all the best of himself and
remain loyal and faithful!
Dignity and respect come with
years and their influence Is often
worth more than overwhelming
energy and the impatience of
youth!
This is not to condemn the
worthy youths who work well
and who are reliable, but youth
in itself is not enough! Ability
should not be over-estin1ated be-
cause of youth, any more than it
should be under-estimated be-
cause of age!
If you are In position to en-
ploy people do not turn a man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
kInq

away because he is not young!
Years are life's greatest cduca-
tors, and he has learned much
that will be valuable. He has
eliminated much that would be
detrimental.
The fact that he is not a
greater success at his years and
must still work for others is
probably not so much due to his
lack of ability as to his former
employers lack of appreciation!
When he was young he was too
loyal to leave those who dis
charge him now that he Is old!
1t is surprising how useful old
people can be when they feel
they are needed!
Cline them q chance!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

OLDER people! Our presidents,
our able judges, our worthy city
fathers, our great lawyers, our
railroad presidents, our scien-
fists, our philosophers, our edi-
tors, our bankers, ambassadors,
and merchant princes are MEN OF
YEARS!
Who would call Judge Lands
old? Not any one who has watched
him outwaIking a young Red
Cap in a railroad station!
The employer who thinks his
place of business gives a better
appearance because of the youth
he employs Is mistaken, unless
that youth is exceptionally etti-
cient and ambitious!