davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08

grounds, which the King built for
his Egyptian wife. will also be re-
constructed at Philadelphia. said Mr..
Corbett. Other structures which will
be rebuilt include the House of the
Forest OF Lebanon and the Porcn Of
the Pillars and other buildings which
were grouped within the citadel OF
So,omon's time.
The entire citadel will he inclosed
! within military walls. The large court
will be 400 by 200 feet, beyond which,
within it's terTaced court on a higheG'
level, will be the Holy Place, the Most
Holy Place and the Great Porch. The
latter will rise to 30e feet, in white
and gold.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
STOCK PRICES ARE GOING DOWN.
In OPINION OF ROGER BABSON
Bear Market Seen by Business Expert-Warns
Against Using Margin nAccounts-Expects Rallies,
But Further Declines i'm Industrial List

BABSON PARK, Fla. May s.
The prevalent idea that the stock
market always discounts general
business is like saying that all the
country follows Wall Street. We
know this is an error. The stock
market is one barometer OF business,
hut il is only one of several and
surely is not more important than
bank clearings. employment statistics,
crop reports and other factors. More
over, money rates and commodity
prices are probably more important
factors in determining business con-
ditions than all the stock markets
of the world combined.
Business conditions determine the
stock market, Spectators think
business is to decline and sell stocks.
II business does decline they keep
selling stocks; but if business does
not, then they again buy stocks and
here is Il rally. That s all there is to
he idea. Main street should deter
mine what happens on Wall Street.
Wall Street need not determine what
happens on Main street.
Wall Street is as necessary to this
country as a country store is neces-
saTY 10 q community. Wall Street,
however. creates nothing and at most
reflects conditions. When ] wish to
forecast business conditions l never
go to Wall Street but ! go to the
great Central West. There I can
talk with the farmers. who are quiet
II but constantly producing the
wealth which not only feeds Wall
Street, bust most of the manufac-
1urers and merchants Of the Nation
as well We give TOO much thought
10 spectacular Wall Street and too
little to those great basic industries
upon which America absolutely de
pends for its food, clothing, shelter
and general prosperity.
How Wall Street Hurts.
| go further and say that the man
who holds no stocks and bonds is
today giving no thought to Wall
Street. But IN connection with this
statement l must add that the man
Who does hold securities is giving
thought to Wall Street. and that
here are today more of such men
than ever before. Not only are these
Evening star., 1926-05-08

There is, however, no justification
for saying that business will soon be
plunging into the depths of depres-
sion. Business has been good and in
only a few instances has imitation
predominated. What is now going on
trade is a more healthy stabiliza-
ton. Many stock prices, however, In
the mad upward whirl of the past
year. far outran the business improve
nent. This is especially true of the
industrials, and it is only to be eX'
pected that a recognition Of real con-
ditions has brought about a sober
estimate Of values with q. consequent
break in highly inflated stocks. That
there will be rallies IN this declining
stock market movement Is unqueS-
toned; but before the year is over i
believe investors will have further
opportunities to buy at still lower
prices.
tCoDyrlght 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Wife Accused in Suit.

Alleging misconduct and naming a
respondent, James A. Stamford, 81
G street, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Ruth Kelly
Stamford. 1918 y street. for an abso-
lutte divorce. They were married at
Jacksonville, Fla, April ], 1912, and
have three children.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

latter men watching the stock market
today. when they formerly did not,
but they must be more or less senti-
mentally affected thereby. When one
sees the market. value of his securi-
ties declining, he naturally is more
economical in his purchases and COM
mitments than when he sees the value
of his securities increasing. Further
more. if this man is holding Securi-
ties on margin or in bank loans. then
he is being called upon for additional
margins. This requires cash for Wall
Street, which otherwise would be
srent on Main street.
Moreover, Wall Street has in this
way been a much greater factor since
the war than ever before. Very few
bonds and stocks were sold west of
the Ohio River before the war. Chi
cago. ST. Louis and other Western
centers speculated in grain. cotton
and other commodities. A few bond
houses and stock exchange firms had
branches i'll these cities. These
branches. nevertheless, were not very
profitable. The World War. however.
not only made the great Central West
very prosperous. but it taught this
section to buy bonds. The Liberty
bond campaigns We're great educa-
tors. Whatever the financial leaders
and railroad officials may think of
William G.. McAdoo, they all owe him
untold gratitude for teaching the
American people TO buy bonds, es-
pecially after these financial interests
told McAdoo that it could not be done.
Well, it was done, and today we are
reaping both the advantages and dis
advantages thereof.
Avoid Margin Accounts.
Il say today we are reapinG GER
tain disadvantages from the popu-
larization of stocks and bonds be-
cause the more people interested in
Wall Street the more pessimisn
everywhere when Wall Street is blue.
During the past few weeks Wall
Street has written and relegraphed to
every city and town in the country
for money TO make good margins.
When this margin money has been
sent the locality has lost money
which would otherwise be used for
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HEBREW TEMPLE
TO Be DUPLICATED
Bible Records to Be Follow
ed in Building at PhiIadeI-
phia Exposition.

\ dream 80 years old will be full
filled when Solomons Temple is re-
quilt for the Sesquicentennial Expo
Evening star., 1926-05-08

purchasing labor. raw materials and
merchandise. When the margin
money has not been sent, then the
local farmer or merchant has been
wiped out" and has thus suffered a
real loss. Naturally, such men are
not good prospects for statesmen OF
merchandise Moreover. they are
forced to postpone building that new
house or store which they had been
planning to build with the savings
plus their Wall Street profits!
All of this means that business men
should avoid margin accounts. A
BUSINESS man is wise in actually
withdrawing each year a portion of
his profits and sailing down this
portion in we'll seasoned securities.
This is both good business and good
insurance. II is wise to have some
of ones eggs in another basket. But
there Is a great difference between
investing ones surplus and specu-
lating. The business man has no
right to withdraw funds from his
business or borrow money for specu-
lation. Not only is he thereby risk-
ing needed capital, but speculating
causes him to worry and greatly re-
duces mis- efficiency in other ways.
In this age of competition and spe"
ctaliZation, o man to succeed IN DuSl-
ness must concentrate on his own
line without any side lines or dis
tract CtiOnS.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

This belongs
We hay o
N 90 deep 4 bedr
with
. and Hot
Hardwo oors Double flooring.
of splendidly designed
like
you bargain price, touch
pressing
he disposed of Immediately. Open to 6 Sunday
Evening star., 1926-05-08
The Immediate Outlook ,

The outlook for the stock market
is not good. Prices of most stocks are
abnorrnally high. and these high prices
are not justified either by assets or
earnings. This statement, however,
need not apply to general business.
While every section ana industry
must. to some extent. suffer from the
recent stock market collapse, yet
feeding. clothing and shelter1ng 49,
oO0. 900 people, to say nothing or tof.
eign trade, Is some job. There still
should be plenty of business for those
who deserve it. On the other hand,
While the volume OF general business
continues we'll above normal. the
trend in activity. prices, and earnings
is now downward. Compared with a
wear ago, a. number of basic barome-
ters appear increasingly unfaVora bic.
Practically all groups of commodities
are declining in price. This includes
building materials. Notwithstanding
that construction is proceeding near
record levels. Farm purchasing power
an important factor. is lower as
result of the decline in agricultural
prices. This certainly will not help
the purchasing power Of the country
as n whole. This is we'll indicated by
the BabsonChart which now stands az
8 per cent above normal, compared
with a high point of 10 per cent in
january.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

tCopyrlght. 1926.l
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
CAMP WOODSTOCK
Y. Nj. C. A. Open Air Recrea- tion Site Has Additional
 Features

Wedne das marked the opening of the fsfn ssas1a 5f Camp N00dstocE at Biack Pond under the auspices sf the WiaaaaH County ! A (. 4. Many boy at enjoy "a vacation iH fhe open air among the @ zst7eHs pines
 An important improvement. which uili be spnreciated by the campers, is che new HlHHias pier. The old per has been replaced by much stronger one Al the further end a new diving tower and spriagbaard have been csu-
 .ructed. Another good feature is the special beginners swimming pool which has been arranged by building out into the water a new dock which acts as a fence Co keep those who d0 not swim away from the deep water until such time as they learn the art nf swimming and are well able to take care of themselves in deep water.
 Dudley Burr will again act as camp doctor and will also have full charge If all physical activities which will include the instruction in swimming and life saving. His assistant will be Kenneth BidWell.
 The leaders from Nindham County will include, Rev James F. English, Rev. George Reese. Daniel Chubbuck, Perry Barber and Maurice Childs.
 The camp directors will include Frank Condon of Rockville, in charge of the camp and the educational work Elmer Thieues of Hartford county in charae of the religious work, L. Ed win Hill Of Putnam, in charge of the social work. Milton Liebe of Rock vile. win act as business manager. The dining hail will be under the charge of David Reid of New Haven Y. NJ. (. A and he will act in the capacity of camp steward Robert Shaw and James Ross will see to 1t that the food is properly cooked.
 Some of the Putnam boys who will attend include. Richard Howard, Rob ert Ingraham. Manuel Anas. Searls Bradford. Frederick Franklin, Joseph Morse, Milton Payne. James |. Shep- ard, Leonard A Shepard. Harry Wheaton, Roswell Wheaton and Ken meth Rawley.
 One of the special attractions which is eagerly looked forward Go is goyer- nor's day This celebration is to take place July i5. 1926, this year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

It's the approaching visit of the Walter l.. Main Circus that is the question of the hour in Putnam at least for the small boys of six and for that matter, many of the boys" If sixty. The billboards, barns and fences. laden with pictorial displays of the many attractions of the circus. have for several days been the point of focus of all eyes. The kiddles are restlcssly awaiting the day when they will experience their annual big holi- day event. acknowledged to be bet ter than Christmas and Che Fourth of July put together.
 About the time the milk man is making his rounds on Che morning of Saturday. July lo the big palAtiul speeial train of the Walter I Nam
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

circus will be pulling slowly into the railroad yards Scores of the kiddies will be surprising their parents by jumping out of bed without even be- ing called. They will be seen run ming towards the tracks and there will later be found watching intently the wonderful spectacle of the unload ing Of a mammoth circus train
 The Old World has been sacked for features for the Walter l.. Main cir
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
It Melts Freckles
 Away In 4 Days
OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Willis 3 Carroll H one Of fhe first to learn that 9 clever chemist had at last dfscdvercd q resi fregkie remoF- er-one that disso.ye sne brown pig ment go that freeaIes actually melt aWug.
 And when the uHslghily pots have all gone what difference 4H the tex ture of the skin-as aoft as the finest velvet and clear and clean and youth ful looking
 This new discovery is cream and is called FIytc II is easy Co apply an ] never stains. Wills B Carroll snt every forward looking druggist sells it and if it fails the purchase price will be returned d@AEk for Jaf of Flyte
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
CIRCUS DAY DRAWING NEAR; WILL FIND
 KIDDIES OF CITY UP AT DAYLIGHT

GUS this year The question of salary was not considered and booking agents spent many months watching the per formances of famous eireuses abroad and in the Orient in the hope of se- curing new talent for the Walter L. Main circus program
 There are hundreds of performers who take part in the big show pro- gram. Every artist was selected be- cause of some especial merit New acts and faces will tend Co eliminate the fallacy of thinking that "all cir cuses are alike" Among the noted features are the DeLong Sisters of acrobats from the Royal Circus. Brus- sels. Mile Rebras who loops the loop oa T bicycle; the De Martin family from Che London Hippoarome; Miss
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
SHORE LINE TRAINS
 ROUTED THROUGH PUTNAM

The train wreck at Kingston. K |, Saturday morning, caused by the blowing up of a boiler of an engine attached to freight train, was the reason for a number of the New Ha- ven's shore line expresses being rout- ed through Putnam. Following the wreck of the freight the Cape Cod express ran into the derailed cars that blocked both tracks Insufficient water in the boiler of the engine is given as the reason for the explosion.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Lillian DeJarnette society equestrl- enne. and countless others.
 The immense menagerie, contain ing lions. tigers, leopards, polar bears, zehras, and hundreds of other wild beasts of the jungles will be thrown open for inspection one hour before the big show begins. Performances will start at . and $ ?. m., and doors will be opened at l and ? m. The Street pageant will be at II a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

ataer Huality.
 On the Roofs
 The weather having softeuej lB a bit. we went the other HlzH; so aIHe at the Ritz Roof. which ls not ir reality q roof in the true sense of a roof garden but merely the space he. tween two parts Of the great h0.el Nevertheless it is the popula- sum mer place 10 go. The food is no bet ter than in any other New Fork restaurant and there is none 0f the breeze nor the view that one gets at the more piebeian but far more com fortable Astor. But the magic name of Ritz brings the crowd 70 dine and ta dance and 10 stare Then there is the Montmartre, a truly deightful night club up above Broadway where It is cool and the music subdued and pleasant and those two inimitable en- tertaiHars. Miller and Farrell siuF .heif dlttles about The Argensiues and the Greeks
 Some Free Adyertisiag
 \ New York lady some years ago Nas Jeff q widow with two sons and very iittls of this worlds goods with which to educate them Raised with out d profession she found herself fac ed with the necessity of working Sine had courage and energy Through a friend she went to work in 6 coffee house and there became interested in the various brands and kinds of cof fee. With little capital she set herself up as a coffee merchan- At first her customers were her friends Then she broadened out and apened a iunchroum which was also adver-is- ing her cofees. This proved d great success and she went on Co other fields and began to import objects for sale in her coffee rooms Gradually one coffee room led to another and teIay she is the proprietress of "big busi- ness" Such are the opportunities that New York offers to the clever. ambi- tious and resourceful
 F. V E.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

4 six-foot Ute Indian for nearly two-score years has worn the garb of q squaw and has been entirely ignored by the fellow men Of his tribe because in 1887 he refused to take part in a tribal raid
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

The actual city of London covers only 675 acres and contains q popula. ton of 13.709. The metropolitan dis trict of London. however. has an area of 343.424 acres and population Of more than 5000 ,000
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Between s15.OOO, ,oOo and S25. .O0O.. 900 worth of goods. mostly textiles hides, leather articles and silks were smuggled into Russia last year. ac- cording to Soviet authorities
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

A Chinese typewriter, capable Of inscribing the thousands of ideograph- ic scripts Of that language. has re- gently been devised by native of Shanghai
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

No one in France is permitted sg law to earn more than S20.000 yea, as an unforeseen consequence of ts recent tax bill voted by the gover. ment.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Oil wells owned by the University of Texas are producing oil royalties to the state iH excess of St0 900 daily.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Ranches ia British Columbia plan to fight a grasshopper invasion by im- portation of thousands of turkeys.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

An expert has been sent to Alaska by the Smithsonian Institution to pre- serve fine specimens of totem poles from decay.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Under existing conditions. the wof. will double its population in sixg years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Threshing is done in Turkey J women, who drive oxen hitched to | heavy curved plank over the grain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
NEW YORK, HERE AND THERE

Al Smith, New Yorker First and Last.-Lades In Uni fsrra.-AF. Zisefsa Clothes .'f'o Fooin"A Good Sum- Show.-New Great Mansion For od.-Montmartre and the Ritz.
 Special Correspondence to The Patuam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
TO GIVE COSTUME BALL

Mr and Mrs Vonsiatsky 10 Entertain
 In Thompson
 One of the principal events of the Fourth of July festivities will be 4 large costume ball to be given on Saturday evening. July 3rd in the upper stable at Carolyn Hall. the Rcam estate in Thompson, by Mir and Mrs Anastase N0nsiatsky-Vou sialsky. Mrs Xonsiatsky was former I8 Mrs. Stevens, daughter of the late Mir and Mrs Rcam. Guests for lhe bah have been invited to wear fancy costumes with masks which will be removed at midnight Many are ex= Fected to attend from holiday house parties in Thompson, Pomfret and W updstock
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

The temperature of the moon at it's uoontime Is 250 degrees Fahrenheit.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

An aeriul torpedo carrying l.50o pounds of INT and travelling at a speed of 208 miles an hour has been developed by the United States Army Fired from an airplane it can hit 8 target 20 miles away
 The game of checkers Nas played sa Egypt n 1900 B C.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
++s+*f+f4
On th. Rseh

will ever give tbe-s structures an alalr aHa LIZ.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

AND. for people who want A something more than a good suggestion-SAYl If you en find anybody who can describe Golden Cherry Gus tard SO that 1t sounds even half as good as it tastes just bring that person aroundl
Evening star., 1926-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


COLORED-FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS AND
bath in apt. house. near 10Th and You sts.
Call Main 36
1914 ST. N.w-SECOND FLOOR. 3 OR
rooms: electric lights and gas Tor cooking
Included with rent: continuous hot water. -
THE MONTANA; 1925 M ST. N.w.-oNE
rom reception hail and bath. Price. S35
NEAR I4th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV
sos S'ii i sRANGlS 81 \ 81 4. HLrSpoS Msio Go 10
100 9th ST. NV APIS. > AND
rooms; newly panersd. na'nted: ras, elec.
hn h"' saa. Ma,F' A'''' 1900 II St nv" fr1"'-
Two, TWO LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS. S,s PER
month. 1927 9TH 81. NV.
and ele". included: $40. Ial e 81. ne.
1880 18th ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN
and private bath h.-w.h.; ami: walking
rooms: steam heat. eIcctrici,y. ras uithin
walking distance from Treasury. -
ia I.46 MONROE ST. Ne. RRooKLAHSD--
TO- Fd,a%, ;s ASSS as% S'i ia's "ss
, ROOMS AND BATH H-w.H,. ELEC, 4
Illinois ."t Az. in t"esp Gsi as,s y,s.Gnab'r s:'l
!62 18th ST S.E.-ENTIRE "nd F;.OOR. .
,na@las i; $"i %" S.,sf nes% f%"""ln % Psrs and
Kitchen ami porch =as. electricity. Inquire
I44e y ST, CENTER N.w-Two APIS
sunny rooms. kltchenette ami bath: newly
decorated: ras. elec. furnished. Frank. 7n5s.
1914 G ST-TwO ROOMS KITCHEN AND
hath: Ess and eec $3.50 and se5 yearly
80. rNIoN REALTY CORN s
80 al Evans Blds. Main s4l5.
PREMIER. .ls 18Th ct. NV.
> ,ln
ops ME+Rosf ,1 iaaa ss@ on. m1.fi"p 2m. s. = wo
rxs%ick5 .%- : ."i isa2 3 ! ! & &. NV.
,%To @ns : Mas.. Im.. 4 t9. e. Nv Nv
EDWARD p, SCH SChwaRTz' nc.
IA 18th ST NV
sli loth ST. N.w.-3 RMS. b. ELEC,
'lt = n~-lo r. h. & KIT. Can I've
SOC %e% md $50 :T" and ala a :. b. T.: s@h nv b.
-; md St st. ne--end a. r & h.. s55 80.
''' rbwsRP =, T Sc ,sa4%tREz. i " iSc
and and hSiG a1n's SO: HL1T room. and bath $3.50
r.dle kessnSrP s"a BAH lte es s"d ''rar1 '' ".~s
s39 2nd I It . ne.5 rooms and bath. bath sa" 30
3al9 n s., sw-5 rooms room: and and bath bath s33S
$0as st. mn.w-5 rooms rooms and and bath. BAH $40.
1928 y. II. ave. Miami Apt.-3 rooms
and bath. $50
5l2 2nd at nw-3 extra large rooms
and bath $40 so.
NJ. J RAINE
32S Investment Rldg Main 1877.
1915 ILL. AVE. Nw.-SECOND FLOOR IN
beautiful home consisting OF large
living room. bedroom. kitchen. tiled bath
with shower. and large sleeping porch hot
water heat. electricity. sas: possession Feb
10th price $50
CAFRPrZ COMPANY
l4th SITS Main o0S0
Phone Service Until Pm
Evening star., 1926-02-02

1904 VERNON ST.
Comfortable. near shops and schools. 3
rooms and bath-INCLUDING GAS. HEAT
AND ELECTRICITY, S55 90.
MOORE HILL. INC:
Evening star., 1926-02-02

1926 ONTARIO RID.
REDUCED RENTS-Just off Columbia
road. in excellent condition. Good neiehbOr-
hood 4 rooms and bath. $4,000 5 rooms
$1,000.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

THE DRAKE,
2119 H ST. NV.
Attractive apartments In this new freproof
building Just completed.
| room. kitchen and bath,
S42. so and 5000.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
S65.O0.
All outside rooms. large closets and Muir
phy beds All night elevator service.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
Agents.
727 18th st. NV. Phone Main 37s.