davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

L h e y m a d @ a
pretty picture.
But the thi n
woman in the
blue C b Q c k e d
apron sighed as
she looked at
them. She was
tired of cows,
tired of her tedi-
Gus work in the
dairy. She was
tired Of cooking
for a houseful of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
|PIMPLES |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face. Troubled Several
Years. Healed by Cuticura.

was troubled for several years
with pimples and blackheads on
my face which made me feel very
uncomfortable at times. The PIN
piss were hard and red, and itched
and burned a great deal. tried vari-
Gus remedies without relief. l began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and they helped me. I continued
the treatment, and after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
OF Cuticura Ointment was COM
pietely healed, In about a month"
Signed) Miss Bonnie Freuden-
stein, s1S Clinton ST., Adrian, Mich.
Use Cuticura Soap regularly, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment when
required, and have a clear, fresh
complexion, free from pimpies or
blackheads.
Soap Sc. Ointment Is snd Soc. Tsiourn sc. Sold
souscurs Laboratories Dept u. Maiden, Masa"
EM Cuticuya Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

the stage win be large enough to
accommodate attractions with large
casts. MarlSum operates the TUX,
edo, Dream, Belmont and Sheldon
neighborhood theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

not only causes a gentle. easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it never
gripes, sickens, or upsets the system.
Besides, it is absolutely harmless,
and so pleasant that even a cross,
feverish, bilious, sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 60-ceat bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for Yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

on Illinois ST., and is 1876 feet deep.
The building will include two
storerooms, A $4,000 pipe organ
will be installed in the theater and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
DEATH FOR BLIND MAN
Jury Convicts Slayer Of Sweet
heart.

heart.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 6.-Harry w.
Cowan, blind from the same gun
with which he killed his sweetheart,
Monday was sentenced to die in the
electric chair for the girls murder.
Unless a higher court reverses the
verdict of the trial jury or executive
clemency commutes his sentence to
life Imprisonment, Cowan will be the
first blind man ever to be executed
in New York State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LIVES ON FARM
IN OKLAHOMA
Happy Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
a herd of sleek cows was grazing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Dull Kote makes every nook and corner
in your home radiantly beautiful, from
basement to roof-cupboards, kitchen,
living room, library, bath, halls-in
fact, indoor surfaces any place, any
where (mansion or cottage) DULL
KOTE always satisfies
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
Sundriies

Offering an unusual display OF
ivory goods, clocks, watches,
thermos bottles, hand fooled leather
goods, mirrors, novelties, notions
and a countless number Of every
day necessities.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
Rubber Goods

Nowhere else will you find as
high grade of rubber goods, or one
that is more complete Featuring
the we'll known lines of Goodrich
and Miller guaranteed appliances
of rubber.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

I'oiilet(oods
Here you will find your many
needs within the we'll known lines
Of Coty's, Roger & Gallets, L. T.
Piver, and Harriet Hubbard and
Ayers-in connection with many
speciality lines-Toilet Sets, I'm
ported and Domestic Perfumes
and every Toilet Requisite.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
@ UR polio

built the foun daon Honesty Reliability Quality and
Honestly Fairly Cncerey Chefl
1vandW
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

You will note the distinction
to be found in our showing of fine
stationery = Highland, Montags,
Eaton Crane & Pike which rep
resents the makers of the finest of
high grade papers. Unique and
attractive in design, packed in
fancy boxes or in bulk.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
BALL GAME At
Battery PARK

Scouts from the National League,
the American League and the
League Of Nations are expected to
be present at Edgemoor next Sat
urdad when the baseball teams
representing Battery Park and Edge
moor cross bats. Postmaster Gen
eraI Harry s. New. who resides in
Edgen1oor, Is expected to act IS
umpire.
Major II. c. Maddux, president OF
Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Mallory
the firm which built Battery Park,
will be captain, manager and second
baseman for the EdgemoOr nine.
The major was q star at both
football and baseball, University Of
Virginia, 19O4-19O8, playing second
base on the baseball team and TUT
back and end on the eleven. y. =.
Crutchfield, sales manager Tor the
firm, will have charge OF the Bat
terry Park contingent.
Major Maddux apparently has the
edge on the Battery Park team at
the present time, as he has Charles
Heyl, jr., former West Point pitcher,
and Lee Wilson, noted college
catcher, as his battery, but Mr..
.Crutchfield announces that he II
keeping under cover battery that
will cause even Clark Griffith and
Bucky Harris to open their eyes.
The possibility Of ringers has
been eliminated by the reputed re-
tentiorl Of four national detective
agencies as well as noted detectives
from Metropolitan Police head
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
REALTORS Plan
HOMES SHOW

Preparation is now being made
by the Washington Real Estate
Board to hold its Better Homes Show
at the washington Auditorium the
early part OF October.
Plans for this undertaking have
been considered by the executive
committee for some time and the
final decision was reached at the
last meeting AS the plans now
stand the entire washington Audi.
forum viii be chartered for the
purpose Of this demonstration which
will be conducted under the direc.
ton of a professional exposition
man versed in the ways Of conduct
ing Better Homes expositions.
This affair viii be entirely IN
doors. This win be the first time
that a local real estate board has
undertaken to put on such an ex.
position and the purpose the organ
ization has In mind is to demon
strate to the general public as well
as the members OF the real estate
profession, the various. phases
of the building industry in the Ma
tional Capital. In as much as
washington has shown a remark
able growth in construction de-
velopments during the past four
or five years 1t Is expected that
this exposition viii gain consider.
able interest in national financial
and real estate circles. According
to James r. Schick, executive secre-
tary of the board, the organization
intends to spare no effort to make
these exhibitions at the auditorium
the finest In every detail. 1t Is
also the purpose Of the board to
bring to the attention of the gem
eral public the very latest materials,
inventions, processes and ideas in
the development Of construction of
homes of all types. Carpenters
tools, steam shove1s, landscaping.
furnishings, bricks and every known
phase entering into home owning
and building be exhibited
II the show is successful the
Real Estate Board will consider
making this indoor affair an annual
event as means OF illustrating the
advancement and growth Of the
building industry, the biggest &C
tivity outside Of the National Gov
eminent in the District Of Column.
bia. Clarence F. Donohoe, presi-
dent of the board will appoint
q committee to carry out the de-
tails of this plan within the next
few days.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
1925 BUILDING.
PACE IS FAST

The building outlook is uncertain,
but the total volume Of new con-
struction this year is not likely to
be more than or 10 per cent less
than In the record breaking year of
1926, in the opinion Of Thomas s.
Holden, vice president in charge
of the statistical division Of the f..
w. Dodge Corporation.
Discussing the building situation
In an article in the May issue OF
the Miller Builder Economist, pub
lished by G.. L. Miller and Com
pany. Holden states that construc-
ton Is continuing at q high rate
and there is Just now, little &C.
casion for pessimism, but there Is
every need to be more than usual
~ watchful of national, sectional
and local conditions for advance
signs of possible let-up in activity.
His article follows:
ssThere was about rs per cent
more construction work started las
measured in dollar values of con-
tracts) in the first quarter OF this
year than in the first quarter of
last year This fact, considered
alone, might appear to indicate that.
1926 should have a larger total con-
struction volume than 1925, which
broke all previous records with q
total for the entire country eSti..
mated at $6s622, 100000.
Pace Too Fast To Hold
with such a good, lead over 1925.
at the end of the first quarter.
IL is quite likely that the end OF.
the first half of 1926 win also see
q good increase over the first half
of 1926. although a % per cent in
crease is rather too much to ex
pect.
I'm 1926. the volume Of contracts
let in the second naf of the year
increased Is per cent over the
volume OF the first half. Normally
the second half decreases IL per
cent from the first half
Hence, the critical period of
1926 is the second half of the year.
Can It overcome the normal ten
dency to decline and show vol
ume equal to or greater than the
volume OF the second half of 1922
That does not seem likely. The
construction needs of the country
seem to be too well taken care of
for such course of events this
year.
..However. with a good lead at
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

faster pace than others. Sectional
and local conditions are likely to
be rather important the rest Of
this year.
"In short, construction continues
at very higA rate and there is
just now little occasion for pessi-
mism; construction will probably
not continue at the present rate
indefinitely, and there Is every rea-
son to be more than usually
watchful of national. sectional and
local conditions for advance signs
of possible let.up in actiyity
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

quarters. to run down the record
Of every man used by either side,
30 that 8 bona fide lineup Of
Edgemoor ana Battery Park citi'
zens can BE- expected The detee:
tives are said to have been pressed
into service when It became noised
about that Crutchfield was attempt
ing to obtain Walter Johnson. who
lives Just west OF Battery Park, as
the mainstay Of his battery.
Interest in the game Is intense
and q big turnout Is expected next
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
NORMA ROBBED
or GOODS WORTH $3.50

The Yacht Norma. lying n the
channel it the foot of Eleventh ST.
3 w, had visitors last night. They
took articles valued at 1886. accord
Ing to 4 report made to the I1arpof
precinct 81 II. s. Bradstreet. 1875
Sixteenth Sc. M W.
The loot consisted Of coats, capes
ssilverware. HIP boots and flash
lirits. Capt. Benny Wilcox being
the loser OF the boots,
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

going into the bond market and is
also quite likely to go into the
financing of large construction en-
terprises-such enterprises as are
not of immediate necessity but rep
resent permanent improvements that
probably can be made to pay IL
general business conditions continue
good.
'sIf there is to be a recession in
building a little later on, it is not
likely to be uniform throughout the
country. Some sections probably
will continue new construction at a
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

the end of June, even a fairly con-
siderable decline in the second half
of 1926 might not reduce the years
total Volume from last years
at all. More probably it viii re-
duce it by a. moderate amount. say
S to 10 per cent. or If you want
to anticipate the worst, about IL
per cent.
Much Money Available
There is a great deal of money
available for investment Much
that has gone into stocks is now
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

A portable winch that one man
can move and operate has been in.
vented for moving heavy objects
either vertically or horizontally.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
VALUABLE RELICS
 FOUND IN ATTIC
Tapestries Of Great Value Are
 Uncovered

Venice, March { Op'-Ten early Gothic tapestries estimated "a be worth sa0o0,o0o, have been found in the upper attic Of St. Marks Cathedral by pr. Phyllis Alderman and Professor Arthur upham Pope advisory curator in Mahammcdan art 10 the Chicago Art Institute.
 The two Ameicans were search. ing for gold and silver carpets given to the poges Of Venice by the shahs of Persia when they discovered the tapestries hidden under coarse bur. lap hanginGs.
 They illustrated tho passion Of Christ and were designed by Jean Gossert, a painter of Tournay and woven by Robert Dary. long famous as the weaver of the Gideon tapes tries for tho Duke of Burgundy. Dr, Alderman is Of tho opinion tho tapestries were made about l43o, She pointed out that they havo borders an important feature, as it hitherto has been assumed that early tapestries were without borders.
 Another unusuality Is the use Of a shade Of rich violet and black back grounds against which the strong reds and greens Of the costumes stand out vividly, pr. Alderman states in peialo, an Italian art Journal. The set obviously was made for the choir Of the cathedral and probably found their way 10 the attic during the Renaissance, because Of opposition against Gothic art.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TAKE UP NOMINATIONS
Senate This Month Will Dispose or Two Of Three Highly Contro- vcrted Appointments.

Washington, March 1.-The sem ate has decided 70 dispose during this month Of two Of the three highly controvcrted residential nom- nations now on its calendar.
 Inc first case to be taken up will hn that ot Charles W. Hunt Of Iowa. for re-appointment 10 the federal trade commission IL will be COIL siderti next Friday.
 The nomination of Thomas F. WoodIock ot New York. as q mem her of the interstate commerce com mission. was made a spocia! order for March Is. The senate inter state commerce committee, has re- ported adversely on this nomination by a vote Of nine to eight. The judiciary committee still is to ar. on the nomination of Wallace NcCamant of Oregon, 10 he circuit judge for the ninth circuit. Chair man CummIns said today h" expect cd to obtain committee action next week.
 Both Judge McCamant. who nom mated President Coolidge for the vice presidency dt Chicago in l9GN and Mir. Woodlock. arc serving un' der recess appointments.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

pendent strength and rose points 10 l?2 3-S, but at the close had i dropped back 10 li6n.
 Average Of Declines The days average decline in rail- road shares, however. was less than that in indusirials, tho average for 95 representative rails was 2,6S. For tho industrials it was 40l. The gen. sral average decline from tho years high in the railroad stock was l7i. points.
 Tho days sales topping seven days 0: steady decline, was called hy \. nancial experts probably tAe big gest corrective movement in the his. tory Of American finance. and one accomplished in the shortest time" l There were no bear drive" The sales were in securities carried on margin or in box accounts, Amateur spectators, as usual in such times, losf heavily, Hundreds Of unlucky spectators were literally thrown out of the market. The curb mar. ket also was affected. stocks drop ping from 10 l4 points
 There was no way Of calculating the days losses. Some tahulators said the quoted value of listed stocks had fallen more than si000.o0Q.00o. During the day the wave Of liquid aton spread 10 the bond market, where prices dropped from one 10 slv points in the most excited trad !rE Of the year. Tho so-called mer- Eor rails suffered heaviest there. as their prices had risen steadily for months in anticipation of future consultations.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
GIRL RESERVE NOTES.

The Sophomore club Of Girl Eo. serves met at the Y. W. (. X. yes. ;erday after school The namo voted for the club was the Gem Seekers The girls decided 10 hold q special party Friday night in order to secure money 10 send delegate 10 confer oIcc 10 be held March 20 10 % nt Springfield, Mass. After tho regular meeting was adjourned. tho girls went over to tho gym to start prlc- ,l>o for basketball team with Mrs. Fred Gross as coach. The club will mee. on Thurslay after school in the future anu basketball practice will hc hold Wednesday At 4:45 directly after the Beacon club have finished thoir practice,
 The Beacon High school club will meet Friday after school, Tho meet ing will consist of q discussion Of Girls and Boys" II is hoped that tho girls planning 10 attend tho Springfield conference will bo able 70 register for it as soon as possible.
 The Pinnacle club Of Girl Reserves who meet at the I. W. (. A. Tues day night, will go bowling tonight. The girls who wish 10 so are asked 10 meet at the |. w. [. A. at 7:S0. Next ThurSla the girls interested will start work in lam1shade mak- ing.
 The Gift-hringcr Girl Reserve club which meets Thursdays after school at the Blue Triangle will hold d supper at tho Blue Triangle club room Saturday, following a social afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MOONLIGHT IS GIVEN
 AS EXCUSE FOR CRASH
Lawyer Ridiculrs Defense Put rp in S2a,0o0 suit Following
 iCyilcnt

Waterbury, March 1 LFH-In his argument today 70 ihe Jury in the i.fno1 suit a, Sho~blrne F Ro,k. well, formerly assistant ma"ar,r of the International Silver company against Clayton N. puMott. assistant superintendent Of the Scoyiu Mann. featuring cowrany, Attorney Law. renee L. Lewis r,lieulet tho moon. light defense" which Mr DeNott o'. terod for tho nu:omobllo accdrnt which cost h,s guest, Mr Rockwell the loss ot hIs left leg at the hip. and nearly resulted in his dclth.
 Mr, ncMo't said the reason he couldn't see tho farm wagon on 'ho Cheshre.Ncw Haven highway ut s o'clock in lhe morning. when they were returning from a party from Seven Gables was because tho moon was shining and it reduced the rays of tho lantern on the wagon.
 T have heard ot moonlight af. foctlns sentimental couples and Mndllng the fires of romance, uut never in all my carcc~ have ever heard moa",'eht offered before as a defense iN a negligence case.' de- clared Attorney Lewis, Nr Rock. wells counsel
 "It was moonlight madness, that's a'1 r
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Terrible Eczema
 Goes Quickly
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeons Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil Has
 Astonished Physicians

There is one simple and inexpcn- siYe way 10 reduce the danger Of swollen veins and punches, and get them down to normal. and that is 10 apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning. using the Moone's Bandage 10 support them during the day, People who have painful. enlarged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and loss Of time.
 Moone's Emerald Oil besides be- ing so marvelously antiseptic that 1t al once destroys germs and poisons caused by germs is such q remarkable healing agent that ezce- ma, barbers' itch. salt rheum and other inhammatory skin eruptions 80 in few days.
 For years it has been used for hoils ulcers, abscesses and open sores. and with the most perfect success. With each original bottle which any pharmacist can supply yon, is a folder that gives instruc- lions for use in all of the above distressing complaints,
 Your druggist and the Fair Drug Dept. will be glad to supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MAY BE SUICIDE
Mystery Surrounding Death Of Ethel Terrell at Lake Placid soon May Be Solved.

Lake Placid, N. Y, March 4 CP Mystery surrounding the death on February 2? at the Lake Placio club Of Ethel Mildred Terrell, daughter of Alfred Terrell. said to he prominen, New York man. was only partly dispelled last night with an announcement from tho office Of 'he district attorney at Ellzabethtown that the contents of the stomach were preserved for analysis
 While t was believed in Lake Placid that the young woman took her own life and two Essex county officials confirmed the report, sc- crecy surrounding her death was maintained by officials ot the Lake Placid club, all exclusive retreat for tho socially prominent, hy Cor oncr F. ]. pavlEnon ot Lako Placid and hy the town clerks office. All asserted that they were asked not to give out anything" concerning the death.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. IEonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that tho surgeons knife is tho only method of escape from the misery Of piles, itS hc- cause you haven't heard Of the new trcatmen; known as pr. Lconhardt'S s HEM-ROID.
 The Doctors treatment is inter nal. By experimenting for years he discovered tho exact cause of piles and then went furthar and com- pounded q remedy ihat would re- move the cause,
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every suffer CT to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no douotinS or delay all druggists arc authorized to tcli HEM-ROlD with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROlD today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Co1.Rr CASES CoNTlNrrD

SThe cases of Charles r. Graho"- ski. aged 24, and William GraboW- ski. who are charged with violating the liquor law and resisting arrest were continued until next Thurs day in police court today They were arrested last Saturday while they claimed to have been deliver ing milk.
 Mrs, Mary KelInowski. of SS6 Elm street. who was arrested Snnfay night by Officers Graheck and Cos grove for violating tho liquor law, is still i'll and unable 10 appear in court this morniHs. Her case was continued until nrxt Thursday also.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Stops That Tough Hang-On Cough
 That Racks Your Whole Body

a persistent, health destroying cough Is pushing towards the grave, eet a bottle today and notice how tho first dose takes right hold and soothrs the terrible soreness,
 Often thrco or four doses hrine blessed relief and half a bottle forces the most stubborn cough into submission.
 "A bottle of magic" ono old man calls Bronchulinr, He was all worn out and ready to give up when a friend brought him tho good news about Bronchuline.
 Don't lrt a cough hang on -- it's dangerous company Get rid Of it quick Ask at Axelrod's Phar- macy or any m to the times drug gist fer e bottle or Brenchuline.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
GIGANTIC ICE JAM
oil City, Pa Is Looking Torwarl 10 Efforts of Expert 10 Break It Up Soon,

oil Cuy Ia. March ltT - Oii City was looking forward to tho experiments Of Dr H. T, Barnes Of Montreal who. following an in spcction trip along tho Ice jammed Allegheny river. declared he could break ot the eighteen mile gorge, although "it may take weeks
 One ton Of tcrhm.,, 10 be used In an attempt 10 burn out tho ice, was ordered today and delivery was promised for tomorrow by railroad officials. Dr. Barnes said ho would also use sand. dynamite, and calcium chloride i0 h.s efforts 10 relieve the situation.
 All except ,he Very highest places in tho city Were s"pp)ri with water throurhou, tAe day aud hcaiway was made in gaining a reserve supply in the reservoirs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Sucqests Raise in Pay
 For New York Governor

Albany. x, Y, March 1 CF'--A resolution proposing a constttuuor2l amendment 10 fix the salary Of tho governor of New York state at not less than s2o,0o0, instead of $l0,- o0n which ho now receives, was in- troducod in the legislature today by Minority Leader Maurice Block Of the assembly.
 If adopted the amendment would not become effective until January 1. 1928, "so that there can be no question about the increase affecting the present executive" Assembly man Block declared when the reso- lution was offered.