davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Try Kann's
Candy
Many Delicious Kinds

--5-lb. Box of Assorted Chocolates. Spe-
-5-lb. Box of Assorted Chocolates and
Bon-Bons, with slice of pineapple in cen
"A Christmas Box of Assorted Choco-
lates, 21a pounds, at. ST. 90
Candy Canes for the kiddies, each. sc
-Kann's Kapitol Handy, creams, fruits,
nougatines, caramels, etc, lb......... .6Oc
Our Own Homemade Caramels, choco-
late and vanilla nut, lb. .6Oc
lib. Box of Chocolate Cordial Cher
Hard Candy, assorted favors, lb.... .2oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
1896 to 5000

-Coiored Gloria Umbrellas for
women and misses, in all .he
wanted shades. They have fancy
borders, and are in the s, 10 and
16 rib styles, like the higher
priced silk umbrellas. Pretty
handles of various shapes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Boxed NeckWear
SOC and Sl.OO

Attractive and becoming collar
and cuff sets and separate col
lars, made of silk. crepe. linen and
pleated net, some daintily
trimmed with lace, and all nicely
boxed for Christmas giving.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Hearss Of Tsgo
] CHAPTER 22s

<. CHAPTER 22s NEITHER the physician nor the y daughter of the sick man ever
 knew positively the actual facts about the letter that Lois had written $ how she had assured Sumner that if it was posted by midnight it would catch the night mail, and that he, dropping the letter in box at the corner on his way home, had believed her.
 Marian suspected Lois duplicity-- and she blamed the minister for his part in a conspiracy to keep her away.
 But when. as she ran up the steps of the housewife Dr. Hagen fingered to give an order to his chauffeur--the door was opened by the minister him self, glance at his face convinced her of his relief at her arrival.
 Miss Marian!" he exclaimed, grasp ing her hand. Thank God you have come!
 T would have come sooner if I had known"
 Then, as her sister hurried towards her, she checked her speech. Some thing in the girls face warned the new arrival that Lois, alone, had been guilty of treachery.
 Harold Sumner must not know this. As always, the younger girl must pro tect the older one. Lois must be spared.
 Dr. Hagen entered the hall. Marian turned to him.
 May I go right upstairs?" she asked.
 Certainly, my dear--but. first let me go and prepare your father for your coming"
 "He has been begging for you day and night" the minister remarked, look ing steadily at Marian.
 Through some mistake" she mur. mured, Lois letter did not reach me promptly"
 Then she went on upstairs, remov. ing her hat and cloak on the way. When she reached the top of the flight, Lois turned to the minister with lit. tie. sob.
 "She never even kissed me Y she monaned. T have waited for her, longed for her, and when she comes she scarcely seems to see me-"
 She is anxious about her father,p the minister reminded her. "Yet-she might have shown you more tenderness, my poor child.
 He raised her hand to his lips, first glancing at the staircase to be sure the action was not seen. $ And now," he said. T know you want to go back to1your father. Shall go up with you?'T
 Please, dol" she begged, clinging. to him.
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Random Notes

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Green of Eliza avenue have named their little daugh- ter, Edythe Lugene.
 The many friends of Mrs. = l.. H, Salter will regret to know that she is ill at the Baptist hospital.
 Miss Helene Kean of Abilene, Tex, is the house guest of Mrs. 0. B. Glenn. MT. George Brown and MT. Jack Frazier will return to Gulfport Monday to resume their studies at the Gulf Coast Military Academy.
 Miss Sadie Nickols is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary 'Nickols, in Gadsden. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson are visiting Mrs, Williamson's par : ents, Judge and Mrs. L. B. Riddle, in Columbiana, Ala.
 Mir. Fred Carlisle is visiting friends in Gadsden.
 Mrs. Charles Norris and Miss Mill dred Norris have returned to their home in Gadsden after visit to friends in this city.
 Mrs. T. J. Trice of Montgomery, who has been spending d. few days here. the guest of Mrs. W. H. Head, left this morning for Columbus, Ga, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Jordan, at her home on Wynnton Road
 
 Mrs. J. B. Shropshire and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Knapp, have returned after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cottle.
 
 MT. Russell Scott has returned after a visit to friends in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

asked. "Is dinner ready, Raggedy Andy?" And when Raggedy Andy did not answer, Mr. Gooly picked up his cane and said: If you do not answer me when count three, shall give you hard thump!'
 Then, when he counted three and Raggedy Andy did not reply, Mir. Gooly turned and hit towards where Raggedy Andy had been tied. But, as Rag gedy Andy was not there, MT. Gooly' s cane hit the table leg and bounced back and cracked him right on the shin.
 "Wow! Oh! Wow!" MT. Gooly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
My NeighborSays

To prevent the gravy soaking through the bottom crust of meat pies, brush over the crust with white of egg.
 To preserve lemons for any length of time bury thel, in a box of sawdust. They will keep fresh for several months.
 Use curry with meats which need livening, such as soup meat, boiled chicken, sweetbreads, etc., or as a sauce for ham, tongue or fish, or in boiled mayonnaise dressing to be used with veal, lamb or vegetables.
 To make a polish for brown shoes, scrape off two ounces of beeswax, place in a jar with one gill of turpentine, and dissolve it by heat When cold apply a little to the Heather with flannel. Polish by rubbing with the palm of the hand and finish with a dry clean duster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
By Branner
0ieaA ealeAso 1e,euks.

howled as he hopped about. Just wait until catch Raggedy Andy, I'll make him fee, sorry that he fooled me and escaped v Then. because he was so very hungry, Mir. Gooly had to run over to MT. Sanky's house to try and get dinner, and, because the Sankeys had nothing to eat either, Mir. Gooly and Mir. and Mrs. Sanky all sat down and told each other what they would do to the Baggedys when they caught them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

to cook any meat, that's one thing P Raggedy Andy laughed to himself.
 "Why are you chuckling to your self, Raggedy Andy? Are you trying to think of some way to fool me?" Mir. Gooly asked as he looked up from his book.
 "Nopev' Raggedy Andy replied. Would you like baked dish towel or napkin for your dinner, Mir. Gooly?' Raggedy Andy snickered.
 'See herev' Mir. Gooly cried. Don't you try to make fun of me, Raggedy Andy! Anyone knows, baked dish towels and baked napkins aren't good to eatw
 Billy goats ear them, spect p Raggedy Andy replied.
 Well! Maybe they do v Mir. Gooly howled, But l am not Billy Goat Just you remember that, Mister Rag. gedy Andy P
 Raggedy Andy looked in the ice box, in the cupboard and every where about the house, but he could not find any | thing to eat.
 How do you spect me to get dinner when there isn't thing to eat in the whole, whole house, MT Gooly?" T wish you wouldn't bother me when I'm trying to read! MT. Gooly replied. '"This is very exciting book, Raggedy Andy and l want you to remain very quietr But Raggedy Andy had an idea and he rattled the dishes and hum- med a song to himself, but quite loud, so in order to think of what he was reading Mir. Gooly finally had to read out loud, and the louder he read, the more noise Raggedy Andy made, until finally Mr. Gooly was bowling the story, very. very loud. s.s.
 This was just what Ragged Andy was waiting for, so he took his knife and shipped the rope which held him to the table and in three jumps he was out of the house. MT, Gooly, when he didn't hear Raggedy Andy making lot of noise, stopped reading out loud and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
For The Newlywed Bride

The girl who contemplates being mar ried in the fall and is busy with her trousseau, will be interestedin the linen strips that are meant to hold ones linens in neat piles. These strips tie with tapes and are cross-stitched with floral designs and the name of the ar- tiele they are meant to hold, such as towels" "pilow cases," sheets" etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
IInnsuaI Ran Snreads

Almost tailored in their simplicity are bedspreads of pink and white, and blue and white, or green and white stripes There are crinkly stripes of white between the colored ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Many FaI Hats Of Velvet k Many of the new fal hats are of velvet and have a broad scarf attached ; to one side,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Butter the upper edge of the sauce- pan thoroughly and there will be no danger of the milk or cocoa boiling over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WINNIE TWINKLE
|,AdueuIunes |z~ nf \. |k1ae'Nedy oAuaA
 ~$AaAA ~ |K9eo@ sknAN

Mir. Gooly had tied
 Raggedy Andy to the kitchen table and was sitting in alrcomfort- able rocking chair, "Now you must hurry and get my dinner !a
 Mir. Gooly shouted to
 Raggedy Andy.
 ''I do not know how to cook :" Raggedy Andy replied.
 That doesn't make [even a speck of. differ ence !" MT. Gooly cried, You will have to learn, that's what So hurry! I'm get ting hungrier and
 hungrier every min
 ute. "
 So, while Mir. Gooly
 read a book, Raggedy Andy rattled the dishes and set the table, but really, he did not know what to
 cook for MT. |Gooly's
 dinner.
 If I knew how to
 cook steak, I would cook some for Mir. c o o l "" Raggedy
 Andy thought? but
 when he looked in Mir. Gooly's ice box, there
 wasn't a smidgin of
 meat of any kind.
 "Ha l won't have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Good Scores Made
In Richmond Fair
Shooting Contests

L. kimball was the winner OF the
Sagadahoc county championship
shooting match. held in connection
with the Richmond fai. this week.
Mr.. kinnball DID some remarka bic
shooting agains, a heavy northwest
wind which made the targets hard
70 connect with. making score Of
as He was the winner of the $500
gold prize offered for the event.
TIE othe: scores were as follows:
c. Aleander, IS, 100 black shells: II.
Patch. it. 50 Remington shells: l..
Coughlia IS; T. Little IS; A. RAN
dali 20: Jim Carr 20 and b. Bates &c.
Kenneth Lee OF Augusta was ten
winner In the afternoon match OF the
Kennebec valley handicap champion
ship match Of so targets with score
OF ~. winning the $500 prize. The
following scores were made. 20 yards.
Nelson 81; IS yards. Fl. Patch 81; is
yards. kimbali 30 20 yards. Emmery
80; is Yards. Little IS: is yards
Lambert &c; Otterson. s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
MedfOrd Track Star
Boosts COburn's
Track Aspirations
tSpecia, TO kennebec JournaD

Watervtlie. Oct. 3-Prospects for r
championship track team took decided
boos. yesterday when Harold Moody.
former Medford. Mass, and p A
hish Jumper, entered Waterviiie High
school Moody is one OF the NOS,
promising young jumpers 4: amateur
ranks and 20 have him enroll al the
local institution Is something that VA
terviile folks should take grsa, pride
in Moody has won ali sorts Of prize
and has been the mainstay 81 his high
sehoo! In this branch OF athletics for
the past three years.
This past winter and spring was
VIXEN MOODY was at his best He won
the high jump a. the Harvard inter-
scholastic meet and entered tie Oiym-
pie tryohts at Harvard 20 be Just nosed
out by the greatest men In the coun-
Try In this srent. The creates, heish,
reached b. this lad was 8 fee. ?; inches.
This news is ali the more interesting
because - the fac. that. Coeurr Classi-
Cal Institute has her Charlie Major.
the boy that set the scholastic world
on fire In New York by his leap Of 6
feet inches With this pair of mar
wells in the same village the fur should
be flying thici, and fast when the call
Of the cinder track comes around
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Waterville High
Battles Thornton
| Academy Today
Especial to Kennebec Jour-

Especial u hSlllICOCt JopI man.
Waterville. Oct. 1.-THE Waterville
High school team left this after
noon at 4 o'clock for Saco where
they will play Thorntoa Academy to-
morrow AFTERNOON
1t is rumored that Thornton has
a very heavy team and one That has
considerable football strength but
Coach Hendricks has his men In a
mental state that should bring
home a victo.y tomorrow night. He
has told his men that they must win
this game ii they want to set the
, support of the home folks and fur-
thermore they must offset the defeat
sustained at Gardiner last week.
Waterville has the ability to hold
its own against any high schooi
team IN Central Maine and " they
can but keep the score down in to-
days game it will be considered
good days work and moral victory
as well because the down state ag-
sregation is Ihuch older than the
purple and White and more exper-
fenced.
But n victory IS the objective Of
the Bullet" coached crew and they.
are determined to play the game or
their lives The squad has scgim .
mayed and had plenty OF Skull
practice by this time to play heads
up football throughout and II they
can do this some thing is bound to
happen. e.,
Coach Hendricks will start the toll
lowing team tomorrow: Ends, Grant
and Marshall tackles, Herd ana
Butler: guards. Captain Paganuccl
and McMullcn; center, SpraSue'
quarterback, Sweeney: H.. shaw, IN.
Violette; fb., Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
COLBY YEARLINGS
HAVE BUSY DAYS
PROGRAM TODAY
Especial to the Kennebec Journal,

Especial to the Kennebec Journail
WaterviLe. Oct. 1.-TWO Colby
Freshman football teams will get In
TO action tomorrow afternoon. TIE
first team playing against tie Heb
ron team az Hebron and the seconds
meeting Winslow k:sh school on
Seavern's field.
The first team will face an eleven
in Hebron which has had consider
able experience this fall On the grid
iron. having played and won their
first game with the University Of
Maine Freshman team last week.
The local college yearlings have
plenty OF weight and loads OF speed
and should give an excellent &C
count Of themselves in their initial
battle. Despite the fact that the
team has had but one real afternoon
Of scrimmase practice. all Oh the
men are In excellent condition.
Clyde Getchell. varsity candidate
for tackle, who has been out of prac-
tice FOX week as result OF in
iuries sustained in the first scrim-
rect the Blue and Gray yearling
team at Hebron and will have as an
assistant, Walter Simm. The year
ling eleven. which viii! leave Water
VILE on The nine o'clock train for
Lewiston and thence to Hebron by
motor is composed Of the following
men: Mcdonald or Sansome. le:
Tufts, 1t: Nee. is: West, c: Little
field, re-: Drummond. TT: Callaghan,
re; Bernhard. qb; Mclean RIB;
Flaherty. lib: and Bagnall, fb. The
substitutes who will be taken along
are Heal Sansome, Landlord, Erick-
son and Gould.
Donald Sprasue will have charge
of the second clever which will bat
tie the fast and powerful Wtnslow
eleven Or Seavern's field at Colby
college. The second team will face
the Winslow team as an unknown
huantity but may be depended upon
to fight the limit and the game should
be an excellent one to witness.
Sprague. who has charge of the team
in the absence Of assistant COACH
Edwards. has a fast and smooth
running backiield with Kinds as field
general and Rogers at full.
The game on the Colby ne!u Will
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock and
will be well officiated. The Nearlins
lineup for the contest will be as fol-
lows: Jones. lie: Middleton. 1t: Phair.
le: Calm. {: Brackley. re-: Aver. TT:
D'Amico. re: Kinds. qb Snow, RIB:
McKenna. lhb and Rogers, fin. The
referee will be Woodwarth Of Bow
dom, the umpire Peabody Of Colby
and Wentworth Of Colby as htad
linesman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
SPEEDY COBURN II
eleven TACKLES
BOWDOIN SECONDS
Especial to the Eennebec Journail.

Especial to the Kennebec Journall-
wa,erville, Oct. S-The Coburn
Classical Institute football team
makes its debut tomorrow on Whit
tier Field, Brunswick when she
clashes with the Bowdoin second
team.
Coach Haipes has modelled pow
ertul machine together and one that
is capable Of doing great things on
the gridiron this FALL. Every position
is filled by men who have had al
least three years Of football and ex-
perience soes a Ions way In the pig
skin game.
The team selected has weight,
speed. brains and fight, as We'll as
the ability To play together and not
each. man play his own particular
style OF game. A good man can play
any style of football and he will play
the style that is outlined by The
coach. On the Coburn team will be
found men of this sort and they are
cooperating to their fullest extent
To play an eleven man team same
and not each man playing his own
game.
The CobuIn hackheld will not he
equalled in erep school football this
tall. Each man has a quality that
fits him Tor his particular position
and all have the necessary require
ments for good hackheld men.
The line will not be as heavy s
some teams that II will meet but
few if any viii have the speed and
responsiveness OF the Crimson and
Gold forwards.
The practice yesterday afternoon
was light. being mostly signal drill
and punting. The men are all in
good physical condition and are ready
to play hard game and come out
smiling.
New iorsies and stockings were
issued to the squad and thew made
a fine appearance on the field.
Coach Haines picked the following
team TO start the game: re, Reed,
II, ADAMS: rs. Leary: lie. Druehl; 1t.
Coffin. Is MERCER; c. Burnham; Oh,
Grady: III. Weston; rh, Khoury: fh.
Capt. Shcnahan.
For reserves Coach Haines will
take the following backs: +, Dionne,
Toward. Pichnarick. Thompson;
line Mason. lIodgkins. Averka, +,
Dionne. Mgr. Williams. Trainer Ma
ior and Coach liaines will complete
the party. The SQUAD Will leave Wa
terNlle AT s O'Clock and will travel
by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
|Boston Eleven
|on6dent to Win
From Maine Bears

ksotcia TO The kennebec Journal)
4 tnIersity OF Maine, Orono. Oct.
1.-The heavy Boston University
ks.ball team arrived this morning
5pm Boston on the sleeper and was
Immediately quar,cred at the Pc
kebgo. Exchange. The Boston team
J iuy confident Of taking the Maine
Bars In their first game Of the sea-
Coach Brice is undecided on the
bstcome of the game, due to the
bdrped condition of his team. How
hvr. he feels that the game will be
sluss and that breaks will probably
etn the game
Friday night large and enthusi-
site rally was held at Alumni hall.
Peaches Briee and Murphy smoke for
New minutes, outlining to the stu
eats the hard season that Is ahead
ltd the results obtained from the
)ly fall training Capt. Gruhn and
hnager Turner also spoke on the
ttpOuanee OF the game Saturday.
The men that will start against
As Boston Terriers are.
| Myhall. II. Fraser. 1t: Campbell,
Simon, c: litt'efeld, re-: Dwell
~ II, Stanton re: Cults. qb: Blair,
Foster. IF: EcpsCha, III.
4 0ther players who probably VIII
N Into the game are Eamorcau.
ltffows Maaon and Cassister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Gambler Sought
To Bride Catcher
Criger Back in 1913

| Chicago, Oct. J.-(BS y. f.l-iIes
dent Ban johnson of the American
League tonight made public hitherto
secret affidavit revealing that crooked
ness was attempted In the hrst worlds
series ever played. when IN 1903 Lou
! Tr,rer. famous catcher with the Bos-
ton Red Sox. contesting with the Pi-
rates, was offered $4,000 to throw
games
/ The affidavit relates that the at
tempted brihe was made by a profess
sional gambler introduced TO Cfisef
two years previously in the presence
of John J. Mcc;raw. manager of the
New York Giants. and Wilbur Eobln-
son. pilot of the Brooklyn Nationals.
President JUhnson said the ait1daVit
was made by Criger in February. ls-1'
at n time when the famous catcher
ranidly failing in health. was starting
for the west. abandoning all hope or
living longer than a few weeks.
TT was a statement of a man going
west TO die" President johnson said
Fortunately Criger is alive TO-DAY.
however. and is living In Nevada
Criger In his affidavit declared ne
was introduced to professional gam
bier by the name of Anderson ny Roo
inson in Baltimore IN 1901. and that In
he spent the afternoon with Anderson.
According to Criger's affidavit he
did not see Anderson again until 1908.
when he met him in Pittsburg when
the Boston and Pittsburg clubs were
contestinS In the first worlds series
plsyed after the settlement OF the war
beeween the American and National
Leagues
Anderson. the affidavit relates, Of
fered Cricsr 1000 cash to throw the
games. He showed proof that he had
,nveisled millionaire oil man to wa
ger $4,000 on Boston and that Ander-
son desired TO bet on Pittshurs
p Anderson, Crigers affidavit said told
him he could feather your nest Tor
life" but the famous catcher refused
70 have anything to do with the pro-
posal Criger said he never mentioned
the attempted bribery to anyone. with
the execution OF Cy Young. famous
pitcher with the Cleveland ball club.
and later to President johnson. durtns
a discussion of the 1919 scandal about
the worlds series between Cincinnati
and the Chicago White Sox.
President Johnson tonisht telegraph
ed Clark Griffith. president or the
Washington club. refusing to attend
the world series games starting a,
Washington tomorrow He SAID ne hso
M desire 10 see the Giants as repre-
sentatives of the National league be-
cause of the tntolerahle coHditior that
has permeated the clu6. ard mat The
Brooklyn club should have beer select
cd 70 represert the National League,
The Giants. he said. should nave beeH
disqualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Farm Bureau Campaign
For Members Ending

The Monmouth Farm Bureau met
Thursday and appointed A commit
tee to conduct the membership cam
paien rs follows: j. w. Tunr<y.
Warren Kenney, G. =. Taylor. y. 4
I'ftnlan. Mrs II. e. ParIee and Airs.
) H. Sanborn. Three communities In
the county are yet to aport of their
membership drives: Benton, Litch-
Held and Windsor
The Pittston Farm Bureau con-
Quoted very successful memberships
campaign and reached their QUOTA.
Jhey are planning to nave = banquet
SATURDAY evening to celebrate the
event. The banquet will he follow sl
by program and the speaker viii
be Charles N. White. chief of Bur-
eau Of Markets he win take for his
subject. "Co-Oporative Marketing,
The COMMITTEES In charge Of thu
membership campaign was: Misc
Nettie Lavaree. Mrs. Annie Peri
Mrs. Mel Lamsou. Mrs. George Nc
CaIlum. s. 8. BODICE and r. F. Brag-
don, chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Inspiring Talks
At Banquet Session
Christian EndeavOr

About 50 young pAopie gathered
Friday evening at the United 6ao-
tist church Tor .te Annual banquet
and -aIIy Of the Christian Endea vor
society The banquet ~hicn was
held a. $40 and prepared ty the. IA
dies u the church. proved 10 be es-
peciaiiy en3oyabie as The social som
mittee Of The society introduced a
very unique menu. During the ban
duet numerous selections were rem
dered IN n most pieasinx manner by
Howard stiles. assisted by Miss Ha-
Eel Hall
Al the close Of the banquet. u.
Saunders Patterson introduced sev-
erai speakers from the society, in
Guiding the president. Miss Annie
Stiles, who emphasized the various
phases OF Christian Endeavor work
The special features OF the evenings
program we're the intensely interesf
ing addresses by Neil Donahue OF Au-
burn. president OF the Maine c. z.
union and Miss Dena Kerr OF Oak
land. secretary OF the state orssniz.
alton.
Miss Kerr. keeping In mind the fan
work. gained the interest OF her au-
diencs with her. Opening words. Get