davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

TWO base hits. Blsh, lynch, Ken
yon, Heal, Whitehouse. Homers,
Heal, Clancy, w. Miller. Sacrifice
hits. Kenyon. Dish, Roche. Stolen
base Roche. Bases on balls, OFF
Whitehouse 6. off Slate 5. Strike
outs, by Whitehouse ). Hit by pitch
er. by Slate (Whitehouse) (Wiggin).
Umpires. Ganley and McDoncugh.
Time, 1.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Wood for walking sticks and UNI
nreiias IS grown like corn or oats
Forests OF small sapling trees are
fianteo ana grow to the required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Come. little daughter. you must
wash your hands after playing with
the cat"
Little daughter-"Yes, mamma:
but I'll jes' have to rinse 'em this
time. been pIayin' with the kitten"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury 9; Bridgeport >.
Hartford II; Worcester ;.
Pittsfeld O.; Springfield ., 5 in
ningS, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Child marriages are frequent In
Persia. A 14-year-old boy employed
by the British army in Kermanshal,
IN 1919 had been married twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE. DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn a; Boston o.
New York 6: Philadelphia S (1st)
New York IS; Philadelphia 8 (2nd
2 innings).
Cincinnati 8; Chicago I.
St. Louis-Pittsbursh, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
SATURDAYS GAMES

Brooklyn at Boston (2).
New York at Philadelphia (2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4; St. Louis I.
Detroit 7; Cleveland 3 (1st).
Detroit 20; Cleveland (2n6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
fairfield
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church: Morn
ing Worship at 1915 with sermon by
the pastor Rev. T. c. Chapman; sun
day school at noon Epworth League
devotional service at G; evening service
at with sermon by the pastor.
First Baptist church: Service at
1915 with sermon by the pastor, Rev,
Alexander Henderson. at THE Comics
sion of Peter" Instrumental duet,
Wallace and stephen Pomeroy. An
thems. male chorus; church school Mt
~; evening service at I with sermon
by the pastor.
Shawmut Union chapel: Services
will be resumed Sunday afternoon;
Sunday school at 80: church service
at $50 with sermon by Rev. AleXa nder
Hamilton, who has returned from his
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Ii q golfer has a number of
peculiarities in his form do you
advocate changing to Stand
ard form?
Answered by
BOB MCDONALD
Winner Of the Metropolitan Open
championship, 1921 and 1928. One
CT tho longest drivers in the game
though using only a IL IL ounce
driver.
Every golfer has his peculiarities.
but If he gets good results and Is
satisfied with his lot, leave him alone.
I have noticed some seventy shooters
that look like 13-handicap men. but
they get results principally by using
their heads. IF the PLAYER is dubb
and wants 10 improve. he will have
to change his methods.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
1nc.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
SUNDAYS GAMES

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Reginald King was a business caller
Friday in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

ANXIETY MarSarct NcbTeEOT, III
liam r., and Mary Gatewood also
started.
Time-o.16 ii; ZIG l.; I'D "a.
, 1924-09-26


so to 100 feet high. JutJinL out over
the top of each wall was a stone ring
parallel to the wall and 1t right angles
to the Aocr. Each group of payers tried
to put a rubber bail through the ring by
bouncing it from the wrist. the elbow or
the hip. The Wagers on the game were US
uaIly tr.nkets or quilts flied wi h gold
dust. But sometimes the De S were large.
Many peSsons would bet their estates
and entire fortunes, and IN some cases
even liberty itself was the stake. the To-
ser becoming the winners slave The
PATHFINDER, Sept. 18TH.
, 1924-09-26

A parry excavating in Yucatan under
the aIsp ca3 of the Clrnegle InStit3tion
of Washington unsarthe1 a court where
the anciAn mi M}yts I39lt) pay a tIm4
somewn4t similar to modern baska ball.
The game was chilled lilac iii" a11 was
played between two parallel walls from
, 1924-09-26

BFIllSl 6C3flDtllc DlOCkduG, CdIGlGu Out dG
the request of the League and in the in.
terest of general peace, would be a pow
erful sanction.
Shanghai, Sept. 23rd.-United Fress)
The Chinese military authorities have
refused permission to Major Z4nni Ar
g|entine fier, to land at Shanghai. The
airman, who is at Hong Kong is said to
have defed them and may ignore their
refusal.
berlin Sent 23rd-TTnitpd Press) The
German C3binet TODAY decided in favour
of this country Joining the League Of
Nations at the earliest possible moment.
The Cabinet voted, however, to inquire
Of the League Council regarding guaran.
tees to Germany's positions before form.
ally applying for admission.
London Sent. 23rd.- United Prpss)
General Wn Pei FL i Iav no ev1rv mode
of travel ~ rnsh troon, ia rpinfnrcg his
Snang Hal Kwan and .Jebol frontiers.
A.c1rding ia das9ltchas to Inc Times.
tr N trains are passing thr2ugb PekIng
in en- less succession for the frontier,
i undnrs God that 200 600 soldiers are
bsin ) mass i a,1ng the b9ftIplino A
Gmi n rnmher Of highways are also
Fl "a with troous marchino 70 the from.
TIar acco INC to de>uarchas
ro,,,ol - cort 02,a M w. h.
: ? - 0IP'' So ~ Iaa" - VIZ ~
~ '.15I nD ~ 0affu NJ I?IN9s ;n9
! 800, ."'2o - tho H.di.1 -'Nbb hos toLo ln'"5
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Battling Brothers.

'T'm afraid Ben and Jake hate each
other. They never meet but they
fight. They begin playing as nicely
as you please and the next thing you
know they are pull. ing each others
hair and Kicking each ctner's shins.
And they're twins at that. Nine
years old. Isn't 1t awful for brothers
to fightT'
1t is commonly supposed to be aw-
fful. but most brothers will laugh out
loud when you say so-grownop
brothers I mean. 1t seems brothers
always fight You see. all boys night
when they are growing up. That is
a characteristic of boys. Nature i'm
planted II ages ago so that the men
might fight their way against OBJ
stacles for the preservation Of the
race And brothers are boys a little
too close physically and mentally to
get along without rubbing each other
raw now and then.
If they fight too much, just sepa-
one in another and don't let them
talk to each other from room to room
Very soon, one or the other will ask
to go to his brother and then you
will say NO" Keep them apart for
an hour or so-if they are very bad
lighters, a whole day-and they will
be 30 glad to see each other that
there will be peace for at least an
hour.
Oh no. they won't stop fighting for
good until they are in the dignity of
their teens. Then they will stop
fighting with their fists. and use their
tongues--which Is far worse in ef-
feet. When they do that-hurt each
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

other with harsh words--talk 10 then,
separately and tell them that hard
words often leave worse scars than
blows between brothers. Make ..
very big point of being kind in word
and deed. and set them the example.
AS a usual thing brothers drop the
scrapping at an early stage and form
an alliance against outsiders tina
lasts for life. There is a family tic
that generally holds fast even when
annoyances rise and make a shade
OF difference between them. Loyalt
to each other grows with the years
and ii would seem that the more they
nagged each other when little tho
closer they stuck when full grown
But there is one sort of trouble tina
must be looked after well. Some
times a big brother bullIes a little
one, takes his toys, throws away his
marbles, hides his books, sends hin
on silly errands and laughs at him
lately played as child is shame
faced at the sight of his toys, and
soothes himself by throwing then
away and chasing the child that hG
used to be. l don't know any othe1.
reason for such behavior. Check sucf
boy sharply. The little fellow mus
not be bullied.
There is a vast difference betvee--
scrapping between two brothers near
in age and the bullying of a younger
brother by the elder. In the flrsL
there is nothing but the usua
, growth of healthy lads too young e
second place there is something sin
ister and mean that must be shamec
out of the fellow that has it,
tCopyrizht 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Paying the Piper

when ye came home not knowin.
tn day o tn week, an tn cabmar
an meself had trouble in landin.
ye In bed, We were that beside yer
self. An but d bit o. tn story w
told"
what else, then. you cluns
blackguard?'
II may be clumsy, Ignatius, ar.
a blackguard with it all, but I'm no
fool like ycrself to be doin' such
thing without due ceremony an
you with tn money. It's married
we were bechune two days to d It'd
bit o woman who ought to sue y.
for divorce at tn bcginnin' o III
honeymoon"
Married."
She showed me tn dockymln
herself, an her own name an Igna
thus Crableigh's in it She came il.
the same cab. an she's asleep Fl,
IN spare room-little l blame tn
beauty
II there is to be a House OF Crab
leigh, Fleurette. professional dance.
(know1 at home as Sadie June5.
VIII assist in founding it, unless sh-
Is wiling TO compromise.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-22

girl at the toilet goods dept. where
l was looking over some shaving
sticks in fancy boxes, It's so hard to
get anything for a man, ain't II? But
I guess she didn't hear me on account
all she did was yell cash at the top of
what was left of her voice.
WELL. 1 had seen some ads in the
w papers under the gen. heading of
what to give Him." and 30 I looked
at handk erchiefs, but no had plenty,
and at bathrobes. although he has
one, and at TASKS, but he don't drink,
and at slippers. but he mover used
'em either. and by then I was pretty
near in despair. when / passed the
tobacco dept. and that give me
bright, original idea
So / looked the case of cigars over,
and picked out a box with the pret-
tiest looking bands on them / could
find, and the peculiar part was. the
ones with the iazziest bands was the
cheapest. not that / cared for ex-
penses il was Georges money l was
spending, not mine.
But anyways. 1 picked out the very
showiest banded cigars, and then my
inspiration still going strong, ] got
him a coupla neckties, in spite the
fact the ones ! had given him last
Christmas was really still as good as
new, he scarcely having wore them.
well anyways, l got him couple that
certainly was good value to some
body at 65 cents each, and then
started for home, a physical and
financial wreck. but happy on account
George wasn't going to be left out OF
Christmas.
Well, when got back home, the
main question that come up at once
OF course ! didn't want he should
have any idea about Il until Xmas
morning. and It's hard to hide any
thing from a husband unless IL Is
Evening star., 1924-12-22

she is to earn her title. no longer
merely OF good housekeeper," but
that Of good citizen" as we'll. To
be a good citizen she must learn
something OF industry, must know
what Is being done with our standard
food products. She must learn when
1t Is economy to cook at home and
when the interest of her family will
be better served II she purchase
her own energies for more construo-
tive service, and 80 on.
All this Is by way of premable
to the simple statement that women
whose business II 10 to study condi-
tions have decided that TOR the most
part 1t 10 actually to the advantage
OF tho family to buy most IL not all
Of the bread eaten. and, to purchase
At ,least goodly portion of the
canned fruits and vegetables. unless.
indeed, tho family rejoices In its own
garden.
SO ths message reads: Study your
own community and its possibilities:
investigate; its bakeries; become ac-
quainted with the officers Of its food
trade associations; you will be as
tonished to find what expert scisn-
ttfic research II being carried on In
the name Of commercialism!
Don't be q back number and bake
yourself along with your bread any
more than you wear yourself out
washing heavy linen that the COM
munity laundry is far better equipped
to cope with than are you.
In Washington look up the research
laboratories of the National Gamers
Association. and IL you don't feel that
you have begun a liberal education
In ciyics we miss our guessi
When you go to Chicago visit the
American Institute Of Baking and
the American Institute Of Meat Pack
ers. ana that education will continue
- . xApdd rate.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
THE GUIDE POST
BY Henry and Tertius Van Dyke.
Generosity.

Remember the words OF the Lord
Jesus. that He Himself said, II is
more blessed to give than to receive"
Acts ax.s5.
The Christmas season rs a time
when generosity flnds its fullest ex-
preston.
1t is natural now to give.
fresh understanding OF the experience
to receive.
But il is not just indiscriminate
giving that is blessed.
There is such a thing as giving IN
a way to please yourself but inture
the recipient
The doting parent and the kpoilt
child are the well known representa-
tives Of that error.
But there are others.
We must beware, It is true, OF fall
ing into the mean attitude OF those
disciples who complained when the
poor woman brought the box OF pre-
cious ointment TO Jesus.
They considered II wasteful 'ror
this ointment might have been sold
for above 800 shilhngs and given to
the poor"
But Jesus rebuksd this carping
frame OF mind
And yet all this is not to say that
there is no need to direct our gifts
where they shall bring real benefit.
1t il SO easy to please ourselves in
giving and overlook commonplace
but worthy individual or cause.
In this connection 1t Is interesting g
to recall that the hrst money re-
ceiyed by Morse, the inventor Of the
telegraph, for the actual sale Of his
patent rights for use on a short line
from the Post Office to the National
Conservatory in Washington, was
presented by him to a Sunday school
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Nutrition Nuggets.

Remember that the acid Of lemon
Juice Is not a free acid and that II
is not a product of decomposition.
On the positive side this wholesome
acid Is richly supplied with certain
vitamms and an actual preventive Of
scurvy.
Learn to use condiments and spices
with discretion; in excess these food
accessories tend to irritate the stom-
ach and may cause actual harm,
where as II sparingly used for adults
they may prove appetizers and indi-
rect aids to digestion. Children are
better off without either spices or
condiments.
Simply because a child or even an
adult Is not made violently III by a
dietary sin do not lay the fiattering
function to your soul that he will not
suffer. The mills of digestion, and
nutrition grind slow, but they grind
exceedingly small. and the day Of
reckoning will surely come.
Remember that a meal may be
very high In energy, that is, the
number Of caiories may be even ex-
cessive, and yet the body may suffer
from a scarcity of building material
Learn to distinguish between ap-
petite and hunger. The former may
indicate merely that you will en-
joy q savory dish that is quite un-
necessary because of an already we'll
fed day; the latter that your body
Is literally hungering for food that
is required for Its complete recreation
after work or other activity.
Authorities divide vegetables into
two classes, leafy or green and seeds
The former are necessary to pro-
tect the body from deficiency dis
eases. the latter to assist other body
building fsods n making strous
Evening star., 1924-12-22
# DOWN TOWN TO DO MY SHOPPING AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE"

l and Geo. and Junior framed In solid
silver, SOS he could keep IL on his
dresser, where he wouldn't forget us
Well, before any more presents
could arrive and weaken me, I stuck
a coupla long hat pins In my hat.
not that anybody uses them any
more. but Is a matter of self defense,
put on the base ball catcher's mask I
give Junior his last birthday. a pair
of shock absorbers, and safety lock
on my pocketbook and then I rushed
Oft down town to do my shopping as
early as possible, IL being by then
early in the afternoon.
Well, 1t seems a lot of other ladies
had got presents they felt they must
return at tho last moment, but not
being able to return them In the &C.
tual sense. why they had put on some
sort OF iron-clad sports costume the
same as me and taken up the great
. December indoor sport of eleventh
hour shopping.
And as l required lot Of healthy
exercise and new muscle getting the
things 1 wanted for my dear friends,
1 begun to feel more and more lone
some over not getting anything for
George.
OF course I realized where we had
agreed not to and all that, and how
he wouldn't have nothing for me, but
someways or another IL didn't seem
right.
Hot Bozo, 1t was the first Christ
mas when we had actually done such
a thing, even though we had often
spoke OF It. And when thought
well, here l am out buying for every
one in the world except the one
think the most OF, II made me sort
of sick. and SO first counter I gotta
chanct at. why l got out my list and
down to the bottom of IT / wrote
the word Geo.
But what to get him was some
thing yet again. AS I says to the
Evening star., 1924-12-22

som mething you especially want them
TO notice, when they will be sure not
to.
couldn't at first think OF a safe
place, but ] spread out all the other
things 1 had bought on the bed sos
Junior could see them, on account
that kid is never satisfied until he
sees what Is IN a package. And while
he was yelling at me hey Ma, what
is this, what is that for and etc, over
the presents and ] was replying why
It's Christmas present, dear. and
etc, why ] actually thought of a
safe place 10 hide the ones l had for
Geo.
This place was in the box on the
top shelf of our closet, the box where
Geo. keeps HIS high silk hat, which
he hadn't touched since the year
when he was chairman of the annual
banquet OF our Rotary Club, and 30
I figured he wouldn't be going any
where's near that box for mons, or
maybe even years TO come
So I took down the hat box, see,
and there of all things inside It, was
brand new ladies fur neck piece, the
very one | had been wanting all the
timel
Well. ! wanted TO cry, felt so
good, but / didn't get no chanct to,
on account just that minute, up
comes Junior, dragging that pink
satin mushroom thing Mrs Goofnah
had sent US last year, the gold rib
bon kinda torn. and the Lace all mes
sed. but Junior was grinnins to beat
the band. .-.-s
Hey Ma! he says, I have found out
what this thing Is. It's a Christmas
present!
And I says not quite, dear. ad-
NIT 1t Is the thought that counts
not the gift, but Ii amt real Christ
mas present unless the two get to-
xether!
fConrrfrhf 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-22

During most OF the periods when
fine furniture has been made and
appreciated vogue for Chinese
lacquer has existed. So this color
ful furniture in red, blue, black or
green, with its oriental decorations
In gold or silver. It's highly CLOSED
finish and beautifully hand-wrought
metal mounts, can appropriately be
used with the graceful eighteenth
century furniture SO much admired
today.
Wall cabinets on high-legged stands
are essentially oriental in character
and so are particularly well suited
to the lacquer finish.
The original from which a present.
day manufacturer made this fine re-
production here shown dates back
to the days of Queen Anne, and is
laoquered in cefestisl blue with Sill
yer decorations. Such a pisoe lends
an air of richness and elegance to
whatever room II graces.
Copyright, 1924.l
Evening star., 1924-12-22

lowed to stand for one-half hour. II
is then ready TO make into favored
and tinted candies, with or without
nuts and other ingredients. 1t is
often put into a saucepan over water
and melted just enough to be used
as coating for different kinds of CEN
ters. Sometimes these are fondant
shaped, having different ftavors Balls
of fondant dipped IN melted coating
chocolate make chocolate creams.
..-,.,. Orange or Lemon Creams.
Use orange juice in place of the
lemon and add one teaspoon lemon
juice, to make orange creams with
this same recipe: cups sugar. 4
cup water, 4 cup lemon juice, yellow
co,oring.
Mix sugar, water and lemon juice
together and boil without string un-
til the mixture forms a soft ball,
when A little is tested in cold water,
or until thermometer registers 238 de-
grees r. Remove from heat and set
in a pan of cold water to stop the
boiling Immediately. Beat until mix
ture begins TO look cloudy. add yell
low coloring and drop on wax or
paraffine paper from tip of a spoon
n the shape of round waters. If the
mixture begins to harden before all
has been made into waters, set in
a pan of hot water, add two or three
drops of boiling water to the candy
and stir until again creamy.
Chocolate Caramels.
Two cups sugar. q cups rich milk. 4
cup butter, tablespoons corn syrup,
u cake chocolate, teaspoon vanilla.
Put the milk. chocolate, sugar and
corn sirup In saucepan over the
fire. Bring to boil and stir con-
stantly- After it has cooked for
about Is minutes add the butter.
Cook, stirring all the time, until it
forms a soft ball. Remove from fire,
add vanilla and turn Immediately into
a buttered pan. Cut into squares be-
fore too hard. Wrap each piece in
a small square Of paraffine paper. A
layer of the caramel covered with
marshmallow5 and then another lay
er Of the candy makes a delicious
marshmallow caramel. Nut meats
may be put in the pan and the candy
poured over for nut caramels.