davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
SPORT TABLODS

providence. r. /, Nov. 2e-(AP)-
My final football game,a declara
Eddie Tryon, Colgate captain Al 4,
dotted his Gridiron toys at the eon.
elusion Of the Brown game here A.
day.day. Il wouldn't play profes.
sional football II they Offered MI
$4,000 a game. Tryon's reply |,
a question OF @ friend u he was con.
sidering any OF the offers tsnder.d
him.
Boston. Nov. 26,-{AP) - Yraas
Bfeschinger Of the Dorchester All.
lefics Cub won the annual ten niA
New England championship roal
race over the, dorchester Course h.rs
tod;by. In ~ minutes Is seconds. Tn.
time, although a new record, prob.
ably willie not meet recognition h
n. f. A, A. A.. L. officials, a. the,
believed the course was short. Bob
pRirympip, running unattached, d.
ished SECOND and Ed Bockii Of TIE
Boston Athletic Association, beat OF,
Eldridge Stevens of the DorcheaN
A. c. for third place. Nineteen mn
started. q ~
Washington, Noy.. 26-(AP|-l
Georgetown. flashing forward paa.
ing game. won its first victory y
four years from the Quantico Mar,
ines today, 10 to 0. The game drew
the largest crowd of the. local sea-
son, including Secretary Wilbur and
many high officials Of the navy and
marine CORPS.
Seattle: Wash, N0y.- 2e-(APl-
The Oregon Webfoeters gave DE
University of Washington huskies
Pacific Coast champions. the scare oi
their lives here today. The final
score was Washington Is, Oregon IL
BY the victory Washington holds TIE
undisputed championship Of the "a
cific coaat conference.
Boston, Nov. 26-(AP)-ThsI
Pittsburgh Yeilowjackets, now call.
ing themselves tho Pirates steppa
from the ranks of amateur hocksI
tonight to defeat the Bruins o. hos
ton In the opening game OF the na
tionai Hockey League season. In'
score was 2 to !. The Boston Aren,
was jammed with a holiday crow
to see Pittsburgh's first appearance
as professionals and the loImu
western club Of the Amateur Aaso
citation proved themselves w
stronger offensive team than ipl
more seasoned Bostonians.
..,s, )as, College Soeessr /
isgIAaa PhnaAelphia = ttInivsrsity =
Rennssivanfa. s.; Cornell a. = fi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Mercer Loses to
Marquette u. 300

milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 26.-(AP)-
MERCER University Of Macon, Gu,
went down to defeat at the hands of
marquette University in the final
tootoan game of the local season
mere today by the overwhelming
score Of 80 to O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

"a p Idly, owe
their success
prim arily to
thrift.
hrift gave
them the start
t b Q y ne e ded
and 1t was the
development OF
this Characters
tic at i'm
parted the COM
bination Of cour-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Section /. For a period of four
years from the 18th day Of December,
A. d. 1925, it shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for. take, catch or
kill any kind of fish at any time on or
through the ice in Three-Mile Pond,
so-called, which Pond is situated in
the town of China, and in the town Of
Windsor. and in the town Of Vassal-
boro, in the county Of Kennebec, ex-
cept on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of each week, during which days
1t shall be lawful to fish through the
ice in said waters in accordance with
the general law Of the State governing
ice fishing.
Section 2. It shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind Of fish taken in
violation of any provision Of these
rules and regulations.
Section B. Whoever violates anv
provision Of these rules and regula-
lions shall be eubject to a penaIty Of
not less than ten nor more than thir-
" oollars and costs for each cfYensa
a a one dollar additional for each fisSb
taken: caught. killed or had in nnssa.A
sion In violation of any provision ~
these regulations. on VI
DATED at Augusta. Maine, this a1st
uay Oh November. A. D. 1928.
WILLIS r. PARSONS
Commissioner of Inland
nov,7-a, Fisheries and Game.
'NN~ '-oec4-ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

= y = 7.ttE 4 2, z,
said:.."I am shocked BIZ. this terrible
suit
Size added that she first met Clark
at the Beaux Arts club and it was
love at first sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
WEALTH WON BY uhS0uND
METHODS SELDOM LAST
BY S. w. sTRAuS,
President American Society fer
Thrift.

THE majority Of men who have
L built up great fortunes, though
they have in many instances risen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
PENNSY NOSES
OUT CORNELL 10
BEFORE 10000

Philadelphia, Nov. 2e-(By The
Associated Press)-Before a crowd
of 10000, the greatest that ever wit
ne: I'd their annual holiday classic,
Pennsylvania conquered Cornell to-
Gay to 0, in spectacular battle.
The Quakers, outrushed nearly two
to one, outplayed for the greater
part of the game. won by capitalize
ing the only break" in their final
period, which Charley Rogers, Meet
Penn ball carrier, who replaced
Douglass, plucked out of the scrim-
mage and converted into the only
touchdown of the game with 40
yard dash.
This. but for turn of fortune, might
have decided the game. but Penn
stonewall defense within its own
,0-ya.ld line saved it, for Penn's line
held their opponents three times
who lost the ball each time on downs
with victory seemingly in their
grasp. $50
Two of Cornell's big drives We're
s,onped in the final quarter a1ter
Rogers scored for Pennsylvania.
sustained march of 63 yards In wnicn
off tackle smashes were mixed Win
several short passes came to augns
an the FIVE yard mark when Penn
Syivania held for downs. Shorty
atterward another Cornell attack III
which two passes gained 81 yards
,sas halted on the yard line ana the
last big opportunity of the lthacans
,SaS gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Brown scoring: touchdowns Keef-
er, lawrence. Points after touch.
oown Mishel 2. Colgate scoring.
touchdowns Timm, Tryon. Points
AFTER touchdown Tryon 2. Referee.
-. =; Kelly, Springfield. Umpire. A.
n. sharp. Yale. Linesmen. n r
McCabe, Holy Cross. Field Judge
n. c. McGrath. Boston COLLEGE
Time OF periods, Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
STATE OF MAINE
p uBLIC NOTICE

p U B L G N 0 T z
In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter 219, P. L. 1917. as amend
ed, and deeming 1t for the best inter-
ests of the State, the Commissioner of
Inland Fisheries and Game hereby
regulations relating to fishing on or
through the ice in Three-Mile Pond, in
China, Windsor and Vassalboro, coun-
Nv of Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
PORTLAND PILES
UP 40 POINTS ON
DEERlNG High
special to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Me-, Nov. 26.-Portland
Highs eleven. closing its season IN
the annual Thanksgiving day game
with Deering here today emerged
from a slump that has affected the
team in it's last two games to pie up
a 40 to 0 score that has been excell-
ed only twice by blue teams during
the is years Of competition between
the two schools.
Supposedly crippled by injuries
and made only slight favorite over
its old rivals, Portland ploughed
through the Deering team at the very
start on an 80 yard march to
touchdown and from then on, plung-
ing and passing with precision ana
taking advantage of every Purple
error, the City Propes representa-
tives piled up score after score. Sew
en- touchdowns were made before the
game ended and Sven Hallgren &C
complished the remarkable feat OF
kicking every point after touch
downs. Along with Hallgren. Ham,
per Kochian and Heimie Conroy or
Portland starred while Howard Lo-
peg. 1870 pound end of the Deering
crew, stopped every play directed at
his wing in a brilliant defensive ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
American League Soccer

At Boston: ]. s: p. Coats 4; Boston
?.
At New Bedford: New Bedford 3;
Bethlehem ].
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia Q;
Newark 2 (tie).
At Isrooklyp: New York Giants 3,
Brooklyn Wanderers 2. ta
At New York: Fall River 8; Indi-
ana Flooring O.
At Providence. r. l., Providence /;
Shawsheen 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

American Basketball League
Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. 2G.--tAP)-
Boston Is; Buffalo 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

- New York, Nov. 26-(AP)-yictor
manson. Syracuse University right
END, was elected captain of the 1925
football team after the game with
Columbia ut the Polo Grounds. Han
son is a native Of Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
BiddefOrd West
Ends Whip Coast
Artillerymen, IL to O
(Speciar to Kennebec JournaD

(Spec1aI to Kennebec JournuIJ
Biddeford. Nov. Distinguishing
the home team four times within
the 10 yard mark, the 240th c. A. c.
eleven of Portland was beaten by
the Biddeford West Ends here to-
day, IL to 0. Donahue ran back a
24Oth punt for IS yards in the Sec
ond period being stopped three yards
from the goal line and Biddeford
was unable to put the ball over in
four rushes. Summary:
WEST ENDS (12) COZ 24Oth c. A. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Biddef0rd High
Finds Danvers Grid
Team Easy, 40 to O

tSpecial to the Kennebec JournaD
Biddeford, Me. Nov oe-p,aa.
ford High TO-DAY defoa+as
Mos. L.. LAWYERS
I1ish mere, ~ to o in the
closing game Of the season, smash
vers never had the ball in Biddeford
territory and it's only first down was
made by forward pass, a denart-
ment in which Biddeford excarias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Pennsylvania -. % -
Pennsylvania scoring-ToucndoWn'
Rogers; point after touchdown'
Kreuz drop kick.) Referee - rom
Thorp, Columbia. Umpire - VICTOR
Schwartz, Brown. Head hnesman.
Charles Eckles, w. and j.. Fieio
judge-A. w. Palmer, CODY. Ilme
of periods Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27


Kochian 8, Conroy, Hallgren. Points
after touchdowns. Hallgren Z. Sub
stitutions, Etheridge for Boyce,
Campbell for Blocklinger. BAKER LOT
Award, Award for Etheridge. Chap
man for Butler. Gerber for Ives
Whitmore for Smith. Boyce for Ey-
erett, Riley for Blocklinger. Block
linger for Riley, Butler for Camp.
bell, Quincy for Stevens, NEIGHBOURS,
for pettis. Gerber for Donahue, Chef
Lopez for H. Lopez. Etheridge for
Boyce, Knight for Jacobsen. Marsh
all for Riley. Noble for Baker. Neaiy
for Bickford. Mort for AWARD 70.
Thaxter for Conroy, Conroy TOT
welsh, McCathy for Knight. How
land for Mccarthy. Jordan for How
land ALBERT for Quincy, Bragdon
for Wort. Referee. o'Conneil, p; a;
iC. Umpire; Wiggin. Bates: aea9
Hneenan Nelson. Springfield. Field
Judge. Butler, Catholic U. Time four
fifteens.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-09

cont iued nna4l0 Mrs.
 
 rn Sunday night The eedsc" t @ T vSioh va re an in mtrutr n Oke" t Commanded the 2n lorad where  
 b
 
 The scr : Ncre Dame and and 
 
 Euipmen costg is
 
 Senate f fir a qute . 9 acentr
 detacmen 7 Anern narnesh t. = 
 teperery the Penny17on 7' The rtme n 
 Adn cce
 
 : the University and pr"nting elk kn~le
 Gnere the builder iend Junes that expects ideni the il a mi . e f f
 HFowdeM Marda1l ral rneye n sa The wing i anewd dispc Frank sRurvea putin
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-09

 a St7cn, California; Dec 31st': t.
  f Lem-ns f"uh  Heard Alaska the be 
 ye(The chk"-t in
 Berlin President cabinet rthqueke Chris br~ Ike c f -nalS~ 0sacen invaded
Evening star., 1925-08-30

35c Shirtins Madras, 22c
32-inch Printed Shifting Madras,
light grounds, In neat printed
checks, stripes and figures.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BEAUh CHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

il is bleaching. Wire off with n dry
cloth. powder, and you are ready for
the day.
In the afternoon wash the face with
clear, warm water and rub on either
tomato juice. cucumber juice or a mix
turc of equal parts of lemon juice, rose
water and glycerin.
At night rub the face with cold
cream, using the cream generously to
clear the pbres of dirt. Wipe off with
Il cloth WrunS from warm water and
dry with Il soft towel. Give the arms
this treatment, too, if they are burned
omitting the cream at night, which
would stain the bed linen.
a Studcnt-There arc several simple
exercises for strengthening The eyes.
Rolling the eycballs is one way. An.
other exercise consists in tapping
gently and rhythmically all around tho
closed eye. This treatment will also
relieve any puffiress under the eyes.
Other exercises not SO simple are as
follows: Look straight ahead at one
object until the eyes ungle; look down
a number of times; look to right, left
. u number Of times: turn eyes left
right, up, down, a number Of times
Rest and repeat.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.

Every girl, every young woman. has
some one on whom she depends for ad-
vice on such matters as love affairs,
business problems and SO forth.
Usually the best friend is the chief
counselor and guide. She tells you
what she thinks YOU ought to buy
for the new Winter outfit-shc in
forms you what she would say to John
! if he Ylled up aeain--she advises
you just what TO tell the boss when
he WAKES .disa greeablc.
Sometimes the best friend is a per
son who knows her stuff sufficiently
to be able TO hand you good dose
Of practical advice.
But oh how often you do her bid
ding and get yourself thoroughly In
wrong all around.
Sometimes you select as your guide
and mentor a girl much older than
yourself whom you secretly admire
from a great distance.
She isn't aware of your existence
but you admire her sufficiently TO copy
her manners and her clothes and her
style of speech and action.
Perhaps she happens to be an en-.
ttrely admirable person whose example
| may be followed to your own great
good SO that by initiating her you'll
be lettering yourself in every way.
But it's u very dangerous business
If she is in reality a rather inferior
type of idol who may easily influence
you in the wrong direction if you fol-
low her too closely.
The other day | met Helen G., a
girl Of about 90, a quiet little thing
who is desperately anxious to be popu-
lar and strives in every way 10 make
the grade.
She was wearing ghastly coat
one of those sad garments trimmed
with yards and yards of NANCY fur.
| Also she was walking with an un-
dulation of the hips usually affected
by musical comedy queens, and sell
, dom used for street wear.
! MY dear little dumbell,' ! said
frankly, You seem to have undergone
Il singular transformation since last
seen. Why this coat, IL I may be 30
impertinent, and also why this quaint
double shufile?"
Helen blushed. I'm sure, but
couldn't make certain on account Of
: several layers of light orange rouge.
You know Evelyn CT she asked,
We'll she's the most wildly popular
( person in L. and she wears this kind
( of coat, and always walks like this
people call it the Evelyn walk. l
/ try to copy everything she does.
Don't you think ] look much hetter?'
= No, she didn't, and, being brutal
| frank, ] made II known to her. She
was initiating exactly the wrong sort
! OF person--and in that imitation she
/ had succeeded in making herself look
| like a Christmas tree.
You may spoil your entire appear
F., ancc-you may cheaper yourself-yoL
may acquire most unpleasant manner.
! isms and ways of speech if YOU ar,
! not careful in selecting the model for
your actions, speech and appearance
! BE sure that the girl whom You de
pend on either for advice and Coun
sci or for an indication of how tc
dress and speak and act is d reliable
| guide.
| Otherwise, you'll ruin what little
| charm and freshness and attractive
ness you already have.
| Copyright 1925.p
Evening star., 1925-10-20
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PARE.

This afternoon ma sent me erround
10 Smits butcher shop for > pounds OF
serloin stake and be sure it was
tender, and Mr.. Smit cut it off and
started to way it, me saying, Are YOU
sure its tender?
Certeny ii tender, jest look at 1t.
Mr. Smit sed. NEich ] did, all meet
looking alike, 10 me except sausdgcs
and Chickins. and Mr. Smit sed. How
does the tbawt OF making dime strike
you, Benny: -.--
Good, ] sed, Wich 1t always does,
and he sed. All rite, take this half a
ham to % lawson Street and stop in
and get your stake on your way back.
All rite, 7 sed Not telling him |
never herd of lawson Street. and he
raped up the half Il ham and ] took
il out OF tho store, thinking, &, I'm
glad il :lint a whole ham if a half is
this heavy. And Wen ] Cot to the cor
ner | asked some Kid on y bysicklc
il he knew ware lawson Street WAS.
thinking he mite know a lot about
streets on account of having n. bvs
sickle, and he Sed, Keep rite on going,
you'll see il.
Being "A frecklc face kid with round
dots on his cap making him look even
more SO, and | kepp on wawking and
carrying the half a ham dierent ways
to make it seem lighter without com
ing TO lawson Street, and l asked
some lady, saying, Can you tell me
! ware lawson street is? and she sed,
wy yes, bleeve so, tern down that
way about blocks.
Being a tall lady with a short nose.
me starting to waWk the way she sed,
! thinking, G, winnickers, this half a
! ham must be made of iron. And the
ferther l wawked the more / dident
fn s-rr nrlyn Tny ~
/ Street, and I asked a man driving a
milk wagon and he sed, lawson, sure
tern TO your rite for about blocks.
Being q kind of IL pale milkm3n
! looking as if it was a lucky thing for
him he got so much fresh air, me
! thinking, Like heck. I've had enuff.
And jest then Il huckster wagon went
past and l sat on the back step with
the half a ham and Sot off in frunt of
SmitS meet store.
Proving wat you don't know your
solf lou may never find out.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

ing into more or less prominence as
summer resorts. 1t is the sort Of
thing that you read about in Joseph
LincolnS s best sellers" And with
this gradual development the native
stay-at-homes who kept general stores
III their communities found them
selves visited every Summer by an iu-
creasing company of Summer people,
asking for new and unheard.of varie-
ties of face powder and other cosmet-
les, camera supplies, picture postaE
and such sundries.
Meantime these storekeeperS con-
tinued to keep on hand their regu-
lar supplies Of oilskin coats, heavy
fishermen's boots, stout gloves, fish
ing baskets, etc,
Such wares attracted the attention
of the visitors, who had doubtless seen
the various interesting garments worn
ny the highly entertaining natives"
1t was s something of q. prank no
doubt that girls first donned these
SouWeSterS in place Of their own
highly proper navy blue mackin-
toshes. But they were starting a new
fashion that has spread over the en-
tire country and made the demand for
oilSkln coats among the fisherman
seem but q drop in the bucket in COM
parison to the demand from other
1t was in the village stores in re-
mote mountain resorts that girls first
bought their first lumberjack coats.
In Canada and the Adirondacks and
other mountain resorts these leather
coats have for long years been worm
You can still buy your lumberjack
coats back in some little village store,
but you can also buy them in prac-
tically every store in the country that
caters to the wants of the young wonl-
an. For every young woman seem
ingly wants a lumberjack, as she calls
it, and to the college girl it has be-
come as Indispensable as the Slicker
There are all sorts Of lumberjacks
now, and some of them would not be
recognizable as such by any real lum-
herman. One very popular variety is
made with closely woven hip belt and
cuffs, with body part and sleeves or
just the body part made of leather
Sometimes there is nothing leather
about them. One interesting example
is made of brushed mohair with collar,
cuffs and hipband Of knitted wool in
bright-colored design.
(Copyrtght. 1926.l
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Spanish Cake.

Beat one cupful of butter 10 a
cream. Gradually beat in two cup
fuls of sugar, then the beaten yolks
of four eggs. and alternately one cup
ful Of milk and three cupfulS and one
half of sifted flour, through which six
level tcaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
two teaSpoonfuls Of cinnamon, and
one teaspoonful each of cloves and
mace have been sifted. Bake in layers
and put together with boiled icing. or
turn the mixture into a small dripping
pan lined with buttered paper, sprinkle
the top with currants or chopped nuts,
dredse with granulated sugar, and
bake about 4o minutes. The fruit or
nuts will sink into the cake and the
sugar will give a crusty exterior.
which answers for an icing.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Bleaching the Skin.

Arc you still rather sunburned? The
tan that is 50 appropriate and becom-
ing at the seashore or in the country
looks very much out of place with
Fall clothes and on city streets.
So here is ii treatment to- hasten the
bleaching process:
In the morning wash with tho black
lead paste. This gritty soap 0hc for
,nula for making is i'll my pamphlet, i,
Beauty') gradually loosens the half
dead top layer of skin, the sunburned
layer, little by little, exposing the skin
which has been brow nedaby the sun.
Nature herself is always pecling one
skin from you after another, the gritty
soap merely fastening the process. Do
not confuse this treatment with GER
tain drastic s<in-peeling treatments.
The latter are harmful, since they eX-
pose the under skin very quickly, and,
being delicate, it shrivels and browns
after contact with the air.
Having rinsed off the gritty soap
With hot water, rub in little cold
cream. The soap paste is drying and
:he skin takes up the cream at once.
n cucumber cream is preferable. since
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
This portion is for myself" Say for
me-"
Often mispronounced - Different.
Sound the "er." Don't pronounce diff
rent.
Often misspelled - Precede. Not
"ceed."
Synonyms-Avaricious, parsimoni-
Gus, penurious, miserly. stingy, mer-
cenary, ungenerous, covetous, greedy.
Word study-'Use a word thre'
times and it is yours" Let us IL
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word,
"Effulgence"-a great luster, bright
ness, splendor. Her life was one Of
happiness in the effulgence of his
great love for her"
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Now there was q prophecy current
in France at the time that Joan lived,
an old prophecy of Merlin, that ''the
kingdom lost by Il woman shall be
saved by a woman" The woman who
had lost it was Isabeau of Bavaria. 4.
the wicked queen. In the east Of
France il was said that the deliverer
was to be Il maid from the marshes
of Lorraine.
Joan knew of this prophecy and in
her mind it became blended with her
own ardent faith and high aSpira-
tions. Night and day the child brood
ed on the SORROWS of her country. She
tasted Regularly and went often to
confession, SO often. indeed. that her
young companions scolded her for be-
ing over-reliGious.
Here is the mans costume that
Joan will wear when she goes to an
sver the call of her country. Color II
brown with tan collar, cuffs and boots.
(COpyriSht 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Pork Pie Crust .

Sift half .. pound Of flour ana h If
3 teaSpoonful of salt and stir in
enough cold water To mako D dough
that may be kneaded 1t should not
be too firm. kncad the dough for
about six minutes, then cover and lct
stand for six minutes. In the mean
time take six ounces Of butter and
cut il into even slices about the size
and thickness Of u dime, spread on
the crust and bake with partly cooked
pork filling