davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
OVERPOWDERING
DOESN'T MAKE
YOU ATTRACTIVE
IN the presence of her loneliness.
Unseen IS the lily; 0nkeeded the
rose" --B,ty,ts

There is no way of estimating
the tremendous influence Hor good
which follows the appeal Of lowell.
ness, If 1t is combined with genu.
ineness and simplicity.
when you see women and girls
with that ridiculously overpowdered
look, and continually dabbing Ut
their face with a powder puff, 1t is
sure sign they haven't yet found
out how to put on their face pow.
der so it will look natural and stay
on for hours without needing any
further attention or thought" saws
a noted skin authority.
BY simply using the Peroxide
(vanishing) Cream which bears the
well-known Black and White label
before you put on your face powder,
you don't have to paste" it on to
make yourself feel you look right
and 1t keeps your powder, from civ.
ing the complexion that glistening,
white look, which is so far from the
soft, natural appearance everyone
raves" over. Then the rouge can
be blended with the powder so
much more perfectly.
To prove its tremendous popular.
ity, Black and White Peroxide
Cream is now selling at the phenom.
email rate Of more than two million
Jars a year. It's exquisite quality
and popularity is only equalled by
the "5c gold Rouge compact, the
SOC Incense of Flowers" Face Pow.
der, the 25c Talcum Powder, the
liberal Csc size Cold Cream, etc.
All dealers have them.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
CONTINUED from Saturday,

Continued from Saturday,
She gave a soft, uncertain
1 laugh; II have no plans. Why
should anyone ever make a plan,
since we are such puppets with
life, and death pulling the strings
las suits their capricious whims?"
" Godfrey Bell twisted newspapers
and piled them in the CRATE. The
IRE blazed. In its golden flare
he turned suddenly and saw Nora
Lee with her knuckles pressed
against her chin, desperate black
circles under the feverish and
/ now bitterly troubled eyes.
His heart swelled. He turned
quickly back to the fire. shifting
the logs. Godfrey Bell was in love
with Nora Lee. He had come
here tonight to tell her so.
That sudden glimpse Of her
young, desperate eyes unnerved
him. He had come out to take
advantage Of her grief. her lone
llness, her sudden and cruel isola-
ton from the bright gayeties that
: are youths natural right. He
thought: 1T can help her. In the
end I can make her happier than
any other can, for I know her
fine abilities. I will help her to
develop"
But, even dressing and thinking
this, he had been aware that Nora
Lee would listen to him now
because she was beaten-half
cowed by Life. A few mouths
ago she would have lightly ignored
him as she did theSday he gave
her the magazine with her article
printed. She would run away in
haste, not even guessing his,
enormous. disappointment. For he
would merely be the English
teacher" = an impersonal article,
highly respectable and well read,
but scarcely human being.
For two and a half years
Godfrey Bell had watched Nora
Lee. Fully half this time he had
been infatuated with her. Sitting
at his desk, the reading Of Ham
let" was raised from a routine
duty to a passionate enthusiasm.
For he singled out her face, wait.
ing Tor 1t to glow, for her eyes
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
In a Restaurant

In q Restaurant
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ ~ When entering a restau-
rant lis it proper for the lady to
follow the waiter and take the
chair he offers?
(N If the waiter does not per-
form this duty, should the gentle.
man?
90 If there is a party with
more than one lady, how is the
party seated? Should the ladies
go first or should the couples go
in together?
(A Should a man remove his
hat when talking to a young lady
in the place where she works?
H. F. T.
A NSwER: a. Yes.
"A (0 Yes. The gentleman al
ways should quickly realize when
there ARE places to be found"
and when there is no service in
finding them, he should at once
take the lead to find them.
(9 A lady is seated next to a
gentleman, and SO on, alternately.
The ladies should so first.
az Yes-most decidedly.
Mrs. BeecI1man viii be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.)
Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate
Inc.l
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

ENNSt tSH~h a. ckARL6S A-AAEEO
Berne. Here, in an outdoor life,
the patient began to. improve.
The Improvement continued
practically without other treat
ment. The case was looked upon
as remarkable. The progress was
very much more remarkable than
In other cases which had come to
the same village for the same
purpose but that remained in
doors.
A study Of this case in con-
trast prompted Doctor ROLLER to
look upon light as the more
essential factor in the improve
ment Of his own patient,
With the zeal Of an enthusiasts.
tic scientist, an enthusiasm that
always finds a humanitarian ex.
preston, Doctor Roller sent back
to Berne for a number of poor,
under-nourished and pre-tuhercu-
lar children. Some Of these
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies a Unique Position
in the Writing World as an
Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

k<n EAR MISS FAIRFAX"
writes a reader Of this
column, II proposed to
a girl some time ago without sue
cess. She is popular with men
end has many suitors, none Of
them being as yet the lucky man.
She likes to keep her friendships
and thinks it's hard on her when
man wants to discontinue friend
ly companionship because he can't
have her on the one hand nor
control his feeling for her on the
other. n
This problem has come to me-.
once made the promise to main
tain the attitude of platonic friend
ship, but as time went on dis
regarded or forgot the promise
and spoke again Of my feelings.
Being in love, made more
demands on the girls time than
she is willing to grant, SO she has
suggested that / either stick to
the first promise and keep my
feelings to myself, or that we
discontinue seeing one another
and even stop corresponding.
"If I adopt the former sugges-
ton it will give me the opportun-
ity to be with her occasionally
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

and flesh. A
diagnosis OF
tn b ere ulosls
was made and
confirmed.
Doctor Roll
lier took hts.
patient up 10
the village Of
Leysin, ne ar
Saint Moritz,
where, at a
high altitude,
the air was
known to be
nnrar than .at
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

but never with
words! And,
even though q
damsel may
suspect that
the flowers Of
his nattery'
are artificial
still doth she
rejoice in their
beauty.
And there IL
the way Of the
telephone liar.
who proniseth
ANYTHING.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
0EVERAL years ago, in the
- Alpine city Of Berne, there
0lived a surgeon, a certain
Doctor Roller.
A beloved member Of his house
hold developed a cough with
fever. She began to lose appetite
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was the Dingiey Tar
iff act passed?
2-When did Henry II Of Eng
land land in Ireland?
S-When was silver money first
coined in ancient Rome?
when was the great painter
Van Dyck knighted by Charles ]
Of England?
when was Halifax, N. s.,
founded?
Answers to These Queries WIN
Be Printed Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Heart Wanders

THE heart is not situated en-.
4 tirely on the left side Of the
body as is believed by most people.
1t is in reality found to be on
the right side in a great number
of people, irrespective Of sex.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Sherbet.

VA 0AASN OAAOA WGOo
Juice of five oranges.
Grated peel of one orange.
Juice of two lemons.
Grated peel Of one lemon.
Two and three-quarters cups Of
sugar.
One cup of water.
One pint of cream.
Freeze and pack with three parts
ice and one part salt.
This makes two quartes.-Mrs.
GEORGE w. RUNDLETT, 4s17.
Iowa avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
BY Elenore Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.
cvNnn0rg


Mar0dret MeadoUs morried win
Zee at seventeen HIS dissOIsste
habits made her miserable. but she
endMred him for three years.
Margaret supported her daughter
Moro, by teaching school IN FGtrdGte,
OChere she met AMdreSC.
Nora, OrotCn to lcomGmhood. read
llfdMon Les~dnt. and began to NM-
aeratdnd the loVo Of AndrelD and her
mother. Nora at seUenteen. net
D0ne Herrick. q college boy Of nine
teen. and commenced to feel I0VO
herself.
2 A1tdret0 Is killed and the light
1s0oes out Of MGr1uret's life.
4 " Nora Lee arteets MG1toeu Reed, a
fcrtter. Dane leaves to1Cn.
MGr0dret dies, and Moro Lee 10
Z thdeytbroken. Andrews 4cife threat
!, ems to blucken MargGrets good
name.
Margaret neOIects to Gnsicsr
4 Danes letter and receives calls from
Godfrey Bell
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions

To Yesterdays Questions
THE first Masonic lodge In
America was opened in Boston
July 80, 1888.
abraham Lincoln was elected
to Congress in 1916.
3-Napoleon's unsuccessful Rus
sian campaign took place in 1872.
4-st. Catherine of Siena lived
from 1347 to 1880.
5-Sir Thomas Moore wrote
utopia" in 1916.
Copyright, 1924. by King F,eGtures
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
EHoLD. my Daughter, what
man need break a woman's
-..a.1. t.iA4or Artiths2

For, 10, there be seven ways to
lie to a woman, and every one is
amateur proof.
There is the way cf the Sheik,
who saith it with flowers and
chances and subtle handclasps,
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

AOVERTIsEMEMT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Not to Affect Series
fCentioued fropo psne Ore1

Of approaching Sand hat Frank
F'risch, George Kelly ana Rose Young.
veteran regulars made II plain - rim
they were "in" or the deal
They were all in IT," OCorne'' said.
adding he was told that he Giants
were ALI going &C chip IN and make
up the purse OF $500" which was the
sum offered Sand.
Dolan answered CConneiI's accuse
lions with fat denia, tina; he had eng
part IL the scheme insisting that he
knew Of no reason why OConnell
should implicate him and asserting his
belief that he also was being made a
goat" The veteran coach declared
he wouldn't cover W for anybody"
and that no one could point 20 a dis
homes: thing eve- did in baseball or
out OF it"
Dolan. however was nlads he target
of broadside by Mr.. Drcyfuss who
In a statement at Pittsburz charged the
coach had tempered with "Pie" Tray
nor. star Pirate third baseman. a year
ago, advising Traynor 10 hold up"
Dreyfuss for $4,000 salary this year
Calling off the worlds series would
mot be too far to go to get the right
results" Dreyfuss declared. adding that
he had brough. before Commissioner
Lands his charges against Dolan in
1923. and that both Dolan and John J.
McGrsw. manager of the Giants. "were
warned at the time to keep away from
other clubs" 49,
McGraw's answer to this, made Just
before the Giants entrained at New
York for Washington, was that "Dolan
simply commended Traynor upon the
big year he was having and remarked
that he ought to be worth $4,000 next
wear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Points to Part of
Bankers in Future
Prosperity Nation

Chicago, Oct. o-(By A. PA
note of confidence in the business
future of the next few years, with q
word of caution about the part the
bankers must play in prosperity was
sounded today at the closing session
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton convention by George Woodruff
Of Chicago, in an address before the
clearing house section.
After practically all of the great
wars of modern times we have
found that the countries that suffer
ed the most in the war became more
prosperous within a decade than the
countries that suffered the least
said Mr.. Woodruff. This has been
due, of course, to the fact that the
countries that suffered the most
have come out of the war with their
costs reduced and their labor wages
at u low point, while the countries
that suffered the least have come
out, of the war with a burst of tenn
porary prosperity, and wits costs ar1
wages at very high point.
1T would seem as though our
leading banks should attempt to in
form labor OF the impending econo-
mic changes and to explain the pro-
bable difficulties of the next five OIL
ten years. but at the same time, to
state how by universal understanding
Of the approaching difficulties and
the exercising of good common
sense on the part of our people the
situation may be entirely reversed
and prosperity be retained. the his
tory of the results of other wars to
the contrary Notwithstanding. II
the problems before us are carefully
explained to and thoroughly we may
be able to reduce wages without
waiting for a great business reaction
to compel this djuStment. Such a
readiustment should lead to a
prompt reduction of freight rates.
fuel costs. and manufacturing en-
penses all along the line.
1T wild be but a short time before
labor will experience great benefits,
because our lower costs will enable
US TO meet European prices quoted
IN foreign countries and thus make
possible the maintenance of our cN-
port trade and incidentally enable
us 10 offer goods to our, farmers at
prizes which they can afford to buy.
The result will be ready work FOR
labor anC tho lower costs all around
will bring down the cost OF living 10
offset the lower wage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
MeMxuy g%ye
i By VIOLET DARE
Tie IaF-1m Uife.. Iove. or Jame9 Ere.

at. Only It could never be prosy
with you. Bruce"
For an instant he laid his hand
over hers.
Marriage would be heaven with
you. Mary" he answered quietly.
She felt like harp swept by the
winds of love. Never in all her NE
had she known such happiness -
was hers in that moment.
They went into the surf later, con-
tenting themselves for time with
jumping the waves; then swan fgr
out through the greenish water. side
by side, Bruce moving with long
lazy strokes, Mary swimming -
gracefully az she danced. The world
had ceased to exist for them; blue.
sky above. green. salt water Az
about them. the consciousness o..
each others presence-thcse filled all
the universe.
Il wish we need never 60 back
sighed Mary. as they approached the
shore again. Il wish We could just
go on swimming forever"
so do l." he answered regretfully.
II don't dare look into the futurA
Well make the most Of every mo-
ment OF today though. and perhaps
the gods will he kind and we'll have
each other sooner than We think
possible now"
Something has got to happeni"
declared Mary. as she waded out
through the shallow water and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
OAK Grove

The regular Wednesday morning
meeting in Sophia Bailey Memorial
Chapel was an unusually interesting
service. Rev. Herbert Newman
whose work at Colby college has at
tracted such favorable attention
was the speaker. Mr.. Newman is
always popular when he speaks to
the seminary students and his Wed
nesday address was no exception to
this rule. His subject was, Living
Larger Lives" and he gave the stu.
dents many constructive suggestions
for finer citizenship. The speaker
was the guest of the school at lun-
cheon.
The latest new students to regis
ter this week are: John Dunn Grove.
~ of Providence. r. l.. aid Helen
Clancy, '26. of Rockport, Me.
The Y. w. c. A. will give social
in the gym on Friday evening.
The Girls Glee club is holding re-
hearsals regularly on Monday and
Wednesday afternoons. The school
choir also holds rehearsals twice
each week and the school orchestra
meets on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS.
All of the musical activities are un-
der the personal direction OF Geo ge
G. Schneider. music director who is
well qualified by training and ex-
perience to have charge of this work.
The arrival of the new football
shoes has completed the outfits for
the squad and the team Is putting in
some har dwork in preparation for
the game with Lawrence on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dalton and Mr.. Fiske of
Montpelier, VT, were the guests of
Stanley Dalton. ~ on Tuesday.
Riding is the most popular sport
among the girls at present, and they
may be seen cantering along the VIC
turesque North Road every after
noon. Each girl in school is given
an opportunity to have a certain
number of free lessons in riding and
the most of them are enthusiastic
over the sport.
The new building which will con-
tain a three-car garage and an up-to-
date laundry Is rapidly nearing COM
plction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
N0RRIDCEW0CK
I,ittlcfeld-HOlt

The marriage of Miss Geneva
Priscilla Holt, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Holt Of this place. to
Leon A. Littlefield occurred in Beth
Ell. Maine. Sept. -. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. c. B.
Oliver. the double ring service being
used. The bride was becomingly at
tired in gown Of rust crepe de
chine, with lace of the same shade,
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones
Of this place. After the ceremony
the party left for an automobile trip
through New Hampshire. Vermont
and Massachusetts,. returning by the
way of Berwick. Maine, where they
visited the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Littlefeld.
Both young people are graduates
OF the Norridgewock high school,
Mr.. Littlefield in the class of 90, and
Mrs. Littlefield that of "a. Mr..
Littlefield is employed at present in
a mill at Scion. The couple will
make their home for the present
with the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holt, where they are
receiving the congratulations and
best wishes Of their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
SPORTS
Continued from Sporting oaee)
REVIEW
OF FOOTBALL PLAYS
GIVEN c. c. |. CREW
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Oct. 1.-THE Coburn foot
ball team held the snappiest scrmmage
Of the season yesterday afternoon.
Coach Haines called meeting of ali
over all the plays and formations on
the blackboard. He explained. several
details that were not clear in the minds
of the squad and covered everything
thoroughly.
Following the blackboard drill the
men dressed and went up to Libbey
field. They kicked the ball around un-
til they were well warmed up and then
Coach Haines picked team to run
through signals. He placed Druehl at
right end and shifted Reed to left end
and this pair completed numerous
passes during the practice. Then he
called all Of his remaining linemen
over to one side of the field to drill
them on breaking through. The pur-
pose of this was to find two or three
fighting linemen and they all showed
that they had the right stuff when they
got warmed up.
OF the group Thompson, Hold, .lins
Mason and Romeo showed up best.
they will no doubt see considerable
action this season If they contirua to
play the brand of football Trey showed
this afternoon.
"Bozo' Weston is gc:tjng along in
good fashion and will he ready to play
Saturday. He was Ict Ih uniform this
afternoon but he haC his kicking shoes
on and he showed his o.d-time STUFF in
setting the spirals away. Weston
should have big yea. as he Is raster
than ever and has more confidence in
himself. Captain Shananan is PLAYING
his same steady game that has made
hi infamous all over the State Very
few teams have man with The ability
OF the Crimson and Cold leader and
not few coachess wish they could
have him in their iinsup.
Coach Haincs will not use many
plays in Saturdays game as he wants
his team to perfect the Fundamental
formations he has .,i.eW hem.
If the team shows the pep II has dis
played this week there will be no
question as to the outcome of the
opener in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

IS
Stewart: .2nd., Yeaton. Cranberries-
1st., r. c. Merserve.
Best Collection Apples
First. E. r. Stewart: End. william
Benson; 3rd, c. +. Hin. Baldwin,
list. E. r. Stewart: 2nd, VIM. Ben
son. Greenings-1st. MN. Benson;
Ind. e. r. Stewart. Alexander-1st,
=. NJ. Yeaton. Ben Davis-1st. c.
F. Hill; md, G.. w. Thompson.
Pound Sweets-1st. Stewart: md,
Thompson. Gravestein-1st, Thomp>
son: md. Stewart.
Stock
First, Elmer J. Partridge, on 1
pr: = VI. old Holstein steers.
Dunn Bros.-2nd on l grade
Guernsey. 8 yrs. old: 3rd on l grade
Guernsey 4 yrs. old.
E. c. Harlow-1st on l full blood
ed bull Hereford ~ mo. old: LIST on
heifer.
Noah Alexander-1st on 1 year
ling: LIST on l brood mare and colt.
Oscar DouglasS-1st on l Gucrn-
sey yrs. old; 3rd on Jersey COW.
DR.. +. b. Peabody-1st on 1 grade
Guernsey COW: LIST on l grade Jer-
sey COW: LIST on 1 heifer yrs. old.
registered Aberdeen Angus: list on
1 bull calf: md on l grade : VI. old F:
End on l grade calf: LIST on ! VT.
old bull. reg: on yr. old heifer
grade.
Z. H. Page-1st on 1 l VT. old
registered Holstein heifcr: md on l
4 VT. old grade Jersey COW: LIST on
l VI. old grade Durham; LIST on !
2 yr. old grade jersey.
Swine
Joseph Gagnon-1st on IL pigs.
Chester White,
w. Z. Douglass-1st on / grade
Angus COW yrs. old; LIST on l grade
Angus calf.
Johnson Seed Potato Co.-Regis-
tered Hereford stock-1st on l bull
4 yrs. old: LIST on l bull YRS. old
md on / bull l yr. old: LIST, Ind and
3rd on ; 3-yr. old heifers: list, md
and 3rd and 10 calves; LIST ON I u
VI. old grade Hereford: md on
Berkshire sow with 10 pigs.
Z. l.. Bodgc-1st on 10 head cat
tie, Holstein: LIST on l cow. register
ed: md on 2-yr. old cows. register
ed; LIST on l calf. registered;. LIST and
2nd on 6 grade Holstein cows. LIST
and md on > 3-yr. old grade cows;
LIST on l ycarling grade COW.
r. Meserve-1st on pr. oxen
working.
Millay Bros.-1st on sow and pigs
Collection canned goods-Haze'
Libby. LIST: Col. fruit: 1st., vegetable
1st., pickles.
Mrs. Mae Heenie. Bowd-Col jel,
lies. % kinds. -
Doughnuts - Special premium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Quarterly Meeting
Kennebec Medical
Assn. Held Thurs.

The quarterly meeting of the Kenne-
bee County Medical Association was
held last evening at the Elmwood Ho-
tel with about As members present.
DR.. RI. l.. Maerz and DIR. Albert Quinn
or Augusta were made members of the
association. Resolutions were passed
on the death Of DR.. Theodore E. Hardy.
late Of Waterville.
DIR. w. X. MacCausland. chief of one
of the orthopedic department Of the
Carnegie Hospital in Boston, gave a
paper on THE Treatment Of Stiff
JOINTS" which many OF the doctors de-
clared was the best Of it's kind ever
delivered In the State. The paper was
accompanied by motion pictures. the
machine being operated by DR.. Coombs,
head of the United States Public Health
Service in Maine.
DIR. MacCausland and DR.. William E.
Preble OF Boston. who accompanied DR..
MacCausland. were made honorary
members of the association. Dr. Fl. w.
Hall of Augusta. president of the as
ISOLATION. presided The next meeting
will be held the first of the year in
Augusta.