davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SIX
REAL kHEP kEHPEeS 81 F9h %as1NGT1N IL xH*SNS IL HoHHyE THHE
BUYS!
$12,25O-N1t. Pleasant Just off 10th.
@ @ ss! @ h Il
% Very reasonable % tern ~ "a ~ ~ "
$o5OO-Four Bedchambers.
s 1sns IN uis So ss S at snse vs sn " sRs p ssdffsf fs
@ Rooms M asd al mOden ksaGsEE Newly papered
ddertup d pabr bareai%n % inn,ede % action " ea'' "on
$11750-Kennedy- y-Buit Corner.
sa ss' ss,ona H with @a s sss ss s sS smgs rse s rss
so ms a.ns Ters etc eonvenen,y nd ed"0n
$1O85O-Cleveland Park
A handso
ba HSHT Tit sQ%M S2 9SIs s M f6Re mo @
:s i2s p?5s 'sa sa4 sEs R o g. aSo,s e. s Sss
terms. - "
$lo,S5O-Tn Chevy Chase D. c.
detached residence heart Of finest
eihs ane rooms @ d baths 5at
plas' oak
eanbe desiraby.
$oOOO-In Old Georgetown.
sections aa@ds"l 81 old % GsoasssoR % s
& sd al IN feas snssp'pfas sy Large didnt Atfss f
@ fine o~per pm F fa,nF n Gr FsTda @ ana nnunshsd M I
Phone BOSS q PHELPS,
NJ o3OO
Till PM 1417 K Street
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
COLORED-NEW
FINE NORTHWEST HOME

Semi-detached brick house, six
large ,,o1 fEoTs .,h incsosed hn, sleeping laa,
electricity. hardwood floors paved
street and alley: room for garage;
reasonable price and only $500
cash. very easy monthly pay.
North 6667-J. or BOSS &
PHELPS. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

81 OOO-SPRING ROAD NEAR 18th ST NV.
in
S12 2SOO-DEIAFIELD NEAR 18th ST NV.
Bungaow IN
S8o5O-AILISON ST. NEAR 9th NV.
rpy 5orsS & oSehou Ssh In & ssn BE bought
$13, ,5OD-13th ST. NEAR QUINCY
Ssh BE- @ 2ar @ @D@sktas @ c maids basement
S725O-G ST NEAR 3rd ST. NE.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC,
8l3 18th ST. NV. MAIN $780,
Evening star., 1926-11-16

LOOK AT 1928 FULTON ST
NV. AND COMPARE 1T
WITH ANYTHING ELSE
ON THE MARKET
OPEN DAILY.
This .is a large brick house. well
designed and unusually we'll built.
standing in the citys choicest residen;
tial section. near the Cathedral ana
commanding q beautiful view. II Is
priced much below its worth for
quick sale. and can be bought on
any agent or direct from the owner.
8 rooms. besides comfortable maid
room with large closet toilet ana
lavstory: 2 beautiful baths; big attic
closets and pantry eauipped through
out with highest grade fixtures: on
big corner lot. with nearly lO.0Qu
feet of land. including parking. 500
feet within lot limits II you want
commodious home. complete IN every
modern detail. in a section OF increas-
ing values built to last lifetime
without deterioration. do not fail TO
inspect this property. Full particu-
lars may. be obtained by telegh99nninnnS d;le9 9nnn
Evening star., 1926-11-16

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14l8 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
OFF CONN. AVE
$15Z5O.
Semi Detached Brick
@ Bridge s FEATURES % include & two S gIs
hardwood floors hot TeS heat
dns eood ss psHs'; ne% ;aarase an Deep 6tfi' ~ emma ~ ~ "
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
S12,5OO.
Detached Room Home.
@ Dutch enia e & q m mo xusse ssN res n &
dWoodf foors hs Nice
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$4,000.
lust Off Conn. Ave-
Rs S'? ss f s s n:aus & ss9s3 Ss
snm s s roof hs p % Clear and the may sy pca psen
most reason BE Metams~ ~ ~ " ~ anu ~ " ~ ~
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
$780,
Northeast Bargain.
aser a 3 r. de ~ Ss 50s 3 @ ]
r Pasy nnt e a a no s % s @
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CORNER.
Roomng House.
baths from l4th Hot water
a a I Hai ssEisi ssSs"Ss
%as auaied i'aa n aS ss Section @ arranged a ~ ~ '" ' "
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1418 Eve Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STONE & FAIRFAX
(Phone Main 2424 Tonight)
Offers:

S35 S35OOO-MASSACHUSETTSA ANE.-West of Dupont Circle
residence
%
floor double paGf SSns % % s eenSenis
S75OO-ON THE HEIGHTS-West OF 18th.
o n a genuine d sh shop @ r you m n a T
S1575O-NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
bnckh
n
neutrality-suspicious. HOME-Bult 1884,
and section OF
STONE & FAIRFAX
Main 2424 0O4 18th ST.
"Over Forty Years of Real Service.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FVS CfALnf-khOOCL0s
BARGAIN-OWNER. ANXIOUS FOR QUICK
sale will make low price on semi detached
home n,. lust OF 18th st.: g r; and b; h.-w h;
Adams 4165 after pm. II.
BROOKLAND BARGAINS.
Very. desirable corner brick; 8 rooms tile
bath: h.-w.h., elec. lights: owner desires 70
snsssr sst Hds.s sos ss s% star t. suit os sur
Chevy Chase,
Magnolia Parkway.
It is seldom that homes are offered
for sale on this beautifully wooded
location recognized as the most sttrsc-
tive in all Of Chevy Chase. Here you
will find home of unusual charm,
in an atmosphere where dignity and
refinement predominant. colonial
house with wide center han entrance,
sun parlor adjoining. Attractive dining
room bright. sunny kitchen and large
pantry with Frigidaire syeten: Clear
white oak floors: hrepl' and special
electrical fixtures. Seco d hoor CON
sists of four splendid pin Sedro0mSs rooms e1Sr a%o
beautiful baths one with shower. The
house is thoroughly modern and up TO
date in every detail. The landscaptng
treatment of the beautiful grounds VIII
have to be seen to be apprec1ateo-
trees and shrubbery in ,Ssws9 RT,otunSn1, 10
Evening Phone Service ] toy.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ARMY OFFICER

AKN OF + INEN
ordered away will sacrifice his home, 10
Gated in the best and most converTIepht Ith seS snd
Kenyon SITS. This attractive home has SIX
me two TILED baths rsrase sad eSeS
convenient detail that one could expeCt IN
this modern home This home ennabIs ls fteap ferms
viii be considered. Call us and make your
offer WA1TTER Ma1TnT Efo?a 4. BROWN. 400 H.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
COLLECTIONS HIGH
Income Revenue For First Quarter Likely To Come Within Six Mil lion of Last Years Figures.

Washington, March 25 Rt--Income tax collections for the first quarter under the new revenue law arc now expected to reach S4S5,000,00o or within $6,O00OC0 of the collections Ia year ago under the higher rates.
 Tho total predicted today at the treasury exceeds by S35,O00,00o the first estimate of Secretary Mellon on the collections for this quarter un- der the reduced tax receipts.
 The figures take into account the income tax collections but consider able reductions are expected in the Miscellaneous tax collections since the new law repeal many of these lcvics.
 The increased returns, despite the lower rates was attributed by Secre- tary Mellon today to the large pro- fits last year and to the stimulation in business which he believed result cd from the anticipation of tax re- auctions.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

with the committee by 9 p, m. Fri day, March 2G, During the meet Ing 1t was announced that Lucian Marcora Of $40 Washington street will be a candidate for councilman in tho fifth ward and Councilman James P. Murphy will be a candi- date to succeed himself from the same section. Martin Hollfelder will be candidate for councilman from tho first ward.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

This new preparation which Me Coy guarantees to entirely over come the most stubborn case of chronic constipation in 10 days or less Is known to druggists as Me- Coy's Rinolin.
 It is not an experiment, because 1t was tested by thousands of men. women and children. suffering from habitual constipation, before a bot tie was sent to any druggist.
 In this big test, McCoy's Rinolin proved beneficial in every instance in the great majority of cases after 10 days treatment, the bowels begin to function normally and naturally and continued to do so for many days with no help whatever except in some cases a glass of water in the morning.
 And now all druggists have Nc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Asheyille Man Said to
 Be Supposed Charley Ross

Ashevile, N. O., March 2b Rl-- Julius Coleman Dellinger, a carpen- ter. was declared today by the Ashe- vile Times in a copyrighted article, to be the man now in North Caro- lima who claims to be Charles Ross, missing in Philadelphia since 1874.
 The Times also says for the past Ave years Dellirger has written on an average of a hundred letters a week In an effort to prove his claims, He said he was brought to Calf ney. s. C., by man who called himself J. II. McHale, and woman year after Charlie Ross disap- peared.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MICHIGAN HAVING
 SERIOUS FLOODS
Bridge Is Carried Away at
 St. Clair

Detroit, March 25 Lp--Reports that flood waters from the Grand and Red Cedar rivers have reccded were followed today by dcspatches describing alarming flood conditions that threaten in tho Saginaw River valley. Along the Flint river and in parts of the thumb.
 The Flint river today was within u few inches of flood stage with great Ice jams about the city of Flint still holding
 The Saginaw river continued to rise despite the fact that some Of i's tributaries apparently have pass ed their crest, Three feet of water are in the bascments Of several East Saginaw homes and tho lowands above and below that city are inun- dated.
 At Memphis, in St Clair county, Inc Taylor dam was swept away carly today when the Belle river reached flood heights. Railroad tracks were under water. Ice jams formed above the village are being dyaamitcd At Marine City. where tho Belle river cmptios into the St, Clair river blasting of the lee has been resorted 10 in an attempt 10 ave the intcrurbau bridge.
 Bridge Goes
 The bridge over tho Black river tt Applegato was carried away dur ing the night Water covered the ,ridge to a depth of II inches before Inc structure, of concrete and wood, rrumbled before the torrent High banks conGne the river 10 it's chan nell and there is no danger of a food in the village.
 The Caro pumping station and waterworks has been forced to shut down, two feet of water standing in its engine room as q result of the tass river overnowlng its banks.
 s. Clair Bridge Goes
 A freshct and Ice jam in Pine river at St, Clair carried aWuy the Port Huron and Detroit railway bridge last night. The jam broke just as d crew of men prepared to dynamite it.
 At Flint, 5000 employees of the Chevrolet Motor company were laid oft when high waters of the Flint river flooded the underground con- ducts carrying power cables.
 Several persons marooncd in their homes on the north side of Flint last night were rescued by police, men in boats.
 Rivers will fall, the Lansing weather bureau reported today, slowly at first, and then more rapid ly, the cold weather comes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
FRENCH MARRIAGE
 IS ENJOYED N0NE
At Least That Is What Mile.
 NOrdau Declares

New York, March 25 R)--Amori- can women do not have half the satisfaction in marriage that Is en- joyed by the French. 1t seems 10 Mile Ma2a Nordau, daughter of pr. Max Nordau, noted French political and philosophic writer.
 The American woman does not have nearly so much of her hus- bands society says this French girl, or does she share his interests or have with him n real companion- ship, as do the French women
 "Oh, yes, the French women have always been most happy in their married life" as surprise sits high | in the interviewer's face. Our French wit our freedom of speech and manners, our thcater, have giv- en q different impression. But 1t is not the true one. In most cases our marriages are extremely happy. Husbands and wives share high ideals. There is 6 deep moral in- timacy between them.
 "The woman is the center of the home, and yet her Interests are not confined 10 it. Her husband comes 10 her with many Of the problems of his profession or political life there Is a saying in France, "Cher- chez Ia femme'-and it is true that for every man in a position Of in nuence there is almost always a woman. More often than people think it Is his wife"
 Mile. Nordau. who Is here with an exhibit of her modern paintings, also will lecture on the feminist move mont in Europe.
 Our happy married state is one of the difficulties in our movement" " she adds. Because Of this position of women, there has been among the masses in France great iner- tia In the matter of struggling for the vote. We are happy so,' they
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Ran Down Child as He
 Tried tO Avoid Mothers

Bridgeport, March 25 P)-Patrick | Dean, driver of the truck that ran down and fatally injured Alice Bar on, 6. last Monday. was intent in watching the child's mother and her small brother as they crossed New field avenue before her and did not observe the child until she was .di- rectly in front of his truck, it was declared by witnesses today before Coroner John J. Phelan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
New Emulsion Conquers Chronic
 Constipation, Asserts Mccoy
Brings Natural Bowel Action in 10 Days: Says Man Who Has Made McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables Famous the World Over-Guaranteed

Cows Rinolin and Mir. Mccoy has told everyone of them that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless they are benefited.
 So you can buy at any store a bottle of McCoy's Rinolin with the distinct understanding that if taken as directed for ten days it does not cause the bowels to func- ton naturally and regularly you can have your money back.
 And McCoy's Rinolin Is such a pleasant preparation and so easy to take children really like it.
 Think 1t over: why go on using harsh salts and violent cathartics that can only purge, when McCoy's Rinolin will cause the intestines 10 get back to natural action and nor- nal peristalsis? Rinoln tonight -- Pep tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
OuakerO Oats stands by'' you through the morning 2
That's why doctors urge it
 to start every day

ITO feel right through the morning,
 you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals that is, at luncheon and at dinner-you usually get that kind of food.
 But at breakfast the great dietary mistake is most often madc-~a hur- ricd meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l6To protein, foods great tissue builder; s8qe carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita mines and the "buif' that makes laxatircs seldom needed, is the die tcic urge of thc world today,
 It is food that stands by you through tho morning. Food that .hould start every breakfast in your home.
 Quick Quaker cooks in } to , minutes. That's faster than plain ,rast Don't deny yourself thc nat ural stimulation this rich food offers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Before a capacity audience Capt. Eric Hogberg, bandmaster of the Royal Swedish band. appeared last evening with his famous Royal Swedish Navy band at the Lyceum theater, with Folke Patterson, tenor from the Royal Opera, at Stockholm as soloist.
 The band appeared in New Brit ain under the auspices of the Wen nerberg ch3rus, and the musical sailors are Touring American under the patronage of H. K. II. Prince Olaf Gustav, of Sweden.
 The band was enthusiastically re- ceived, as was MT, Patterson, and the audience again and again clamored for encores. The band dis played an excellent sense of rhythm and it's selections were rendered with perfect technique.
 Mir. Patterson has clear tenor voice which instantly won over the audience. He sang group ot Swedish songs, as well as arias from ?
 popular operas. In his second group of songs, MT Patterson sang a se- lection which he composed, and the audience showed their appreciation by prolonged applause. It was in ithe second group Of selections that Mir. Patterson reached greatest heights. At the conclusion Of an aria from "Pagliacci," so great was the applause that Mir Patterson was forced to take four bows. 1 The Swedish band under the direc- ton of Capt. Hogberg, who directs his men with d pleasing and finished air, won greatest approval also in the second group of selections. Their rendition of the Hungarian Rhapso- dy, No. ?, was thing of rare beau- ty. When the audience insisted on
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT

Lisbon, March 25 P-A new commercial agreement, which goes into force April i, between Germany and Portugal and her colonies was officially gazctted today. It provides reciprocal most favored nation treat ment, and permits the free entrance of Portuguese wines into Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Bethel Store Robbed,
 Hidden Receipts Taken

Bethel, March 25 R-The store Of the Modern Grocery company in this place was burglarized last night and the receipts of yesterday, con- cealed in the store, were taken. The burglars ransacked the store in their search for the money, En- trance was made from the front, witch faces on the state road, over which there is traffic the greater part of the night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

an encore Capt Hogberg led his men into that irresistible Stars and Stripes Forever" march. by our own Sousa.
 The program was concluded with sweden" the national anthem, dur ing which the audience stood, after which taps was given with drums bells and trumpets, making an alto gcther novel number and one which met instantaneous approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
think, "why change 9

think, "why changer
 Nevertheless, there are some very had laws for women. What French women would ike to gain Is q few Improvements in their laws. without losing anything in the mat tor of the good position they now occupy with their men. And l be- uuNo that we can do it."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
pAONESSA TO SPEAK

Mayor A. M. Paonessa will speak at a women's rally tonight at demo- cratic Headquarters. A whist and bridge party will bo held in con- junction with tho rally. This Is one of a series of socials which was started at the outset of the cam- paign.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Quarter of Beef Is
 Loot From Abattoir

A 150-pound quarter of beef valued at s2O was stolen during the night from the slaughter house. The beef belongs to Meyer Dunn. Ser geant George Ellinger Is investigat- ing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
FORMER CONGRESS
 SESSIONS ENDED
 WITH BIG DRUNKS
Continued from First Page,)
Says He Mlsquoted,

dominated the politics of nearly all our cities % years ago.
 Says He Mlsquoted,
 "Mr. O'Conuor misquoted me and msreprescntod me in trying to make mo say the very opposite Of what l claimed, l said there was no drinking that l knew Of and contrastod it with the old days, He tried 10 make 1t ap- pear that my representation Of 25 years ago was a statement Of recent conditions, Prohibition his infinite ly improved American politics. Even those who talk wet are ahstainors and won't drink the stuff they ad. locatc."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Plans for tho primaries on April 1 were made at meeting Of the democratic town committee last night. All petitions must be filed
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
RHINELANDER LOSES
New Trial Denied But Lawyers for Wealthy Young Man Are to Make Another Appeal.

Poughkecpsie, N. Y, March 25 P - Supreme Court Justice Nor schauser today denied Leonard Kip Rhinclandcr d new trial in his an- numcnt action against his negress wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, which was tried before Justice Morschauser in W6stchester county supreme court at White Plains last November, IL is understood that Rhinelander will appeal to the ap- pellate division from Justice Nor schauser's ruling.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

When Count Salm von Hoogstraeten sailed from New York for Europe the other day, Mary Almontc, noted New York beauty. was at the pier to tell him goodbye. "Thcy're just friends" insisted mutual aCquain-
 tanCcS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

White Plains, N. Y, March 25 tR Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Leo nard Kip Rhinelander. said today that an appeal to the appellate di. vision would be made within the statutory limit of 30 days.
 Rhinclander was last reported as being in Ocean Springs. Miss, with Leon R. Jacobs, one of his attor- neys.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
.LEO MARCULES DEPARTS
 FOR STATES ON ALAMEDA

Leo .Margules, owner of a consid- erable amount of Seward business property, who has been here since June looking after his many business interests, following the leasing of the Overland hotel and his property ad- joining the hotel, departs this evening on the s. S. Alameda en route to his San Francisco office. MT. Mar gules said yesterday he may return next summer on a brief visit.
 Since his arrival from the States, after an absence of four years, he has spent practically his entire time in having his buildings and property inn proved On the two properties men, toned above the change has enhanced the appearance of his buildings and added much to the general attractive ness of the main thorofare.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
ENCOURAGING RESULTS AT
 NUKA BAY MINE, HURLEY

"Eighteen month ago I got stuck on prospect in the Nuka bay district and began to do a little prospecting. My enthusiasm has not diminished particle since then," stated Dennis Hurley, president of the Alaska Hill Mines Corp, and who also heads the Nuka Bay Mining Company, speak
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
HUNDREDS YEARS 0F
 MOTOR! FUEL S0FT C0AL IN THE J. $.
DR. EGLoFF ASSERTS TAR FROM BlTUMINoUs PRODUCT CAN
 BE CONVERTED

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10. (P-The vast bituminous coal deposits of the United States can supply the worlds need for motor fuel for the next 800 years, according to Dr. Gustav Egloff, technical director, Universal Oil Prod ucts Co.,, Chicago.
 In making this prediction at the final session of the international con- ference on bituminous coal at Car negie Institute of Technology, Dr. Egg loff described how he had converted tar, extracted from coal, into motor fuel through the medium of a crack ing process. Dr. Egloff said the mo- tor fuel he invented would double the mileage per gallon as compared to or dinary gasoline, while operating a high compression motor. "The su- perior quality of this type of motor fuel is due to the high percentage of aromatics and unsaturated hydrocar- bons contained therein" he said.
 The United States has approxi- mately OO,OOOO,OOO tons of the ;2154, ,O0O, 100000 tons of bituminous coal in the world on the basis of es- inmates, he asserted.
 By means of low-temperature dis tillation of this quantity of bituminous coal" he continued, 1900 ,O0O, 100000 barrels of tar can be produced, which under cracking conditions, would yield 40,0O0,OO0,O00 barrels of motor fuel of high antiknocking properties"
 Clarence B. Wisner, of the Carbocite Co.,, Canton, Ohio, placed before the delegates what he termed coal balls, produced by 4heating raw coal The product is smooth, irregularly sound, of varied shapes and sizes. Explain ing the process, Wisner said heat was driven into the coal and that the hot, ( dry coal was then in condition for com pletion into balls as it flows from the g
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

ture, c. V. McIntire, of the Consolida- tfon Coal Proucts Co.,, New York, said.
 The process, developed at the ex- perimental plant of the company at Fairmont, ". Va, has reached the stage where the owners are now ready to proceed with the erection of commercial plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

carbonizer. .# :
 A low priced artificial anthracite coal, manufactured from soft coal un- der heat and pressure, may become available to. the public in the near fu-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
Ing before the Chamber of Commerce

Ing before the Chamber of Commerce members few days ago.
 "Thev Alaska Hills is in better condi- ton than it was year ago, and tho the output Is slow the results have been very encouraging. It is our in. tention to install a compressor in the spring. At the present time there are three mills in operation during the summer months in the bay which have combined tonnage capacity of ap- proximately 40 tons."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

F1ne Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-Wardrobe trunk
 in good condition. Phone Adams A.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

WANTED TO BUY-A single cot or
 bed. Enquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-Fine large safe, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags, will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.