davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
BOSTON

Two base hits, Combs. ~
Flagstead. Three base hits. IN
Stolen base, koenig, Ross,l
Sacrifices, Dugan, Pennock (al A
BILE plays: Pennock to IT,
Gehrig; Koenig to Gehrig. IA,
base. New York 8; Boston g 4
on balls, off Pennock 1; y, /
niser l; off Weller 3. Struck n
Weller /. Hits off Zahniser /
innings; off Weller 4 in I. n
pitcher, Zahniser. Umpires m
and MCGOWAN. Time of eams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

lOldl 80 AoNC
The All Stars played again Thurs
day evening but fell easy victims to
the Bootleggers who trimmed them
by a margin of over 100 pins. The
lineup and score was:
ROOTT EGGERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Roehampton. England, April 10
N1-Abe Mitchell today won the
Roehampton Golf Clubs 200 Mound
invitation professional golf tourna-
ment. defeating George Duncan in
the final round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
COLLEGE GAMES

New York, April 16.-R-CoIumbia
1852; Syracuse 2-6-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Opening chapters of
Henry Ford's great story,
"The Great Today; the
Greater Future will ap-
pear in New England only
in the Boston Globe. Read
the opening chapters in to-
) morrow's Sunday Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Total ....:. Iooo
The second contest between the
All Stars and Machine Guns which
resulted In victory for the All Stars
by a narrow margin of IL pins. The
lineup and score was:
MACHINE GUNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 1s-(P-
Tiger Flowers, middleweight cham
p1on OF the world, defeated Joey
cans OF Allentown, Pa, here in a.
ten round bout. Flowers received
the referees decision after the
judges had disagreed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Philadelphia S.
New York 8; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 2; Chicago I.
st. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8; Boston 2.
Washington q; Philadelphia 8.
Detoit 5; Cleveland 8.
Chicago S; St. Louis I.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
TODAY'S GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

proving highly enjoyable,
 WCCO at Minneapolis surprised US by coming through with excellent volume, as did WQJ at Chicago and WBAP at Fort Worth, XIV also was loud, when fading did not ats tack the station, and We heard q plano solo, entit'el-wcn, we've for gotten the namc, but Ten Baby Fingers" was incorporated in it.
 That's all for today thanks,
 r. S,--The Mon lllssohu trio oG his city will appear at WTIC this evening, and 1t promises 10 present a program ol lhe highest type ot music, which will make fans sit up and take notice. One Of the latest compositions Of George Hahn Of this city will be presented, f. being the first time, We believe, that the num- Der will be playe.
 D F.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Mother of Two Men in
 College. Herself Enters

South Hadley. Mass. Jan. 22 Vp'-- An ambition 10 enter college which had to be delayed 2j years has just been realized by Mrs. Francis Cha pin Gold Of Holyoke who has just enrolled as q freshman at Mount Holyoke,
 Mrs. Gold Is the mother Of two sons, both students at the Maasa- chusetts Institute Of Technology To prepare for college she entered high school with her youngest son and was graduated in the same class last June.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
II Finnish Spies Are
 Arrested in Russia

Lenlngrad, Jan. % IPl-Eleven alleged Finnish spies have been ar rested by Russian state political police. One Of their number while attempting to escape was morally wounded. The head of this esp1on- age organization, say the police S an international spy named AleAr." der Tasso. who Is alleged to ha'" crossed the Russo-finnish fron'ior clandestincly no less than twent}~ five times during the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Brockton High School
 Players Go on Strike

Brockton, Mass, Jan, 29.-Twen'y members Of the Brockton High school football team have declared q strike" because of the school committees refusal to pay s45 for injuries to Mike SVirsky q halfback, hurt in a game last fall, The com mittee cites q contract which all school athletes sign agreeing not to hold the school responsible for in juries, but the football players voted never to don uniform for chc school again unless the contrac. is abolished.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Young People of Japan
 Not Marrying So Early

Tokyo, Jan. 9.tRl-Nery young Japanese are not getting married these days, governmental statistic shew. In the old days marriagr s were contracted between young men of r or IS and girls of l5 and 10 years Of age, An official inquiry in' dicated that tLe average marrias' able ago for men is 9I and for wo' men, 2S.
 The tendency toward late maj riage is said to be due to mode o economic conditions,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
MENDELSSOHN TRIO
 IS ON AIR TONIGHT
Compositions by Hart and Hahn
 on Program

Tonight is tho night when the Mendelssohn Trio of this city will broadcast from station WTIC, Hartford,
 Between numbers Of the rio Theron w. Hart's prize winning art song, Ashes Of Roses" will b" sung by Watson Woodford, tenor, with MT, Hart at the piano.
 The third number on the program will be Il "Cantilena." by George Hahn of this city.
 Thus two numbers by local com poScrs will hc included in the broadcastng program from the Travellers tower. The program will begin at Sis.
 Ashes of Roses" by Mir. Hart, won the first prize in national art song competition conducted by the Chicago Daily News about a year ago and Is published by the Boston Music company. It is one of the finest of American songs and all radio listeners will be gratincd at the opportunity of hearing 1t over the cther
 Since the evening when a trio played one Of Hahns compositions at the annual Rotary club ladies night at the Hotel Burritt, with the ensuing bit of publicity about it, considerable interest may have been whetted. The Mendalssohn Trio tonight will meet this interest half way and everyone having &C., cess 10 radio can meet the trio the other half way.
 The Cantilena is part Of trio that the composer wrote with the MenIelssohn Trio especially m mind and to whom it is dedicated. Tho members of the Mendolssohn Trio are Herbert E. Anderson, vio- 1inist: Roy o. Tuttle, 'celllst; and Theron ". Hart pianist. The broa1casting tonight will begin at Sis o'clock, and the program ir full will he as follows:
 a, Trio Op. 40 Allegro Modera-
 10 (First Movement) .....,
 ............... Mana Zucca b, Preglicra tPrayer) ......
 .........,.. Franz Schubert C, Trio Cantilena ........
 ............ George Hahn
 Mendelssohn Trio Duot-Gypsy Song, Brahms
 Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, So- prano
 Mrs. Gertrude Laidlaw Johnson, contralto
 Miss Laura Gaudet, accompanist
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WCCO-NnSNEAPOLIs-iIG

"NN''-'ii N-NiehioltS-tlb ',ld-st, Paul hotel concert orch. 2--Ho9ItA la!h, e;l5--AmeNcan Legion program, l@-~St, Paul hotel orchestra.
 REPRESENTATIVES. s-Cartoou game, 9;Su--Wisconsin thcater revue,
 kOA-DENVER-323 a:"0--brown Palace string orch. s;So--lnt, sunday school lesson. lo--Songs and poems Of scotland Bagpipe selections, solos. KOA or chestra, readings.
 kfI-LOS ANGELES-tG7 ll-Pipe organ. i.-Sco'ch comedian l-Focal solos.
 kHJ-LOS ASGELES-iO5 ll-Muslc. l--Biltmore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

WTIC, &i5-Mendelssohn trio o:
 New Britain. NBZ, 9-"Whatdoyoueallit" club. WAR, T:45-Beethoyen quartet, WIZ. 9;9Q--Canadian society bau.
 quet. WEAF, ii--Den Berute's orchestra. WHAP. 1o:1J-WIiAP's Variety
 Hour, WCAU, 9;SQ-BiNy and his saxo-
 phone. VEAL. 9--Mandolin club. WGY, s:15-Tragedy, "Ham'er," NOA, lo-songs and poems Of Scot
 and. NGR, S:3o-Little Jack Little, songs NSM, 11--Ncgro spiritua,s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WILL TELL OF WESTERN TRIP

Frank E. Woods will tell Of a trip lie made recently to the Pacific coast at meeting of the Brother hood Of the Stanley Memorial church this evening. The business meeting will start at 7:&O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
II l

Trio
 q, Colonial Song .,.,. Grainger b. Clog Dance Handel fin the
 Strand" .,,.,,,,,, Grainger
 Mendelssohn Trio Solo
 Ashes Of Roses, Theron W, Hart Watson Woodford, Tenor Theron W, Hart, Aecompanist. Trio
 Opus
 Allegro con Brieo. Arthur Foota Allegro vvace
 Adagio motto
 Allegro commodo
 Mendelssohn Trio The trio will play three numbers by American composers, and with the Hart song added the total for the radio-musicale will be four. The final number by the trio--the Arthur Foote composition -- is re. garded az one of the finest cvet written for the instruments and an important contribution to Amori- can made music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
 SHOP
 118 MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
STICK A FORK

STICK A FORK
 in the Roast Beef and see how nice and tender it is. Why bother cooking at home when you can get such nice, tender, juicy cuts at this Delicatessen Shop? You can get your whole dinner here at a very little cost. You'll find yourself wondering why you have been cooking at home instead of patronizing our Delicatessen Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WTIC-H,RTTORD-t;s

.:5o-Dinner music, Hub Restaur- ant trio. :a0-Weathe7 md police reports, Announcements ,:25-s-Silent, Talk. "lnsuiin." ,lj--The Mendelssohn Instruments. trio Of New Britain; Herbert F., Anderson, ioIinist; Theron Wol- cot Hart, pianist; Roy o. Tuttie, cel.ist Among their selections will Do "Cantilent," by George Hahn, New Britain composer Trio will be assisted by Mrs, Myrtle C. Runde, soprano. and Mrs. Gertrude L.. Johnson, contralto. 1o;tj--Theatey Review, Dr, Henry
 McManus. 'Q:$p--Popular period. ll--LeBal Tabarin dance orchestra. Weather report, (
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
ITtIIIiN
EVENING PICK.

All Programs on Eastern standard
 Time,)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WBZ-spRNGtIELD-s3s

.:@5- Market reports. :30-Lttlc symphony orchestra
 from kDkt.
 :$Q-"Apprcciation Of Music" b'
 Prof. John A. Shea. director Of
 music Boston school department. Edwin J. McEnelly and his orch .,39-Concert from the Hotel Ven
 dome, Boston. with q group from
 hn Boston Symphony orchestra. --"Whatdoyoucallit Club" n-Weather reports and missing.
 persons. 4;o5-- Edwin J. McEnelly and his
 Singing orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WTAG-WORCESTER-28s

,;l0-St Story teller. ,3g-7:45-Storics Blanche Wade ,:45-Speech by Meta F. Wade. ,-Travel talk, &:%0--Currcn. events. r.. 45--t 'p,ir,-l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WJI-NEW NORk-455

:32-MarEs Quo,alious. ;50-Finaneil' summary. %, j;%0--N. !. ui,ersity course. , NommcIu, os.ac.'ra. S1niial s!.--n l-Es; Bonnie Lal-
 lcs.
 :o0-Can.. .N>r so2iety banqut
 Speak,rs: Sir l.,le Howard, Rob-
 e't ButI E.;
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WCAC-STORRS-255

,:2d-- Music; markets. ,;30-Poultry talk.
 Program Of music. mNSic.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
VpG-,TIA<TIC CITY-3O0

5:@0--Last-Minute news flashes. 5:45 -i5-minute organ recital (r"-
 quest seircjionsl. Arthur Sec.
 Brook. city organis,. 1- Hotel Morton Trio dinner music, y EIuca,iona, Series. Lewis E,
 Glenn, president Of Atlantic City
 I}oarI of Education. Novelty program. Way Down south in DiXic.'
 q-Hote. Traymorr concrr. orch. ig-Jamcs Boys Salt Wafer Tat.y
 lance orcA'stra. Garden Pier lt-.-Urgan recital Cpopuiar fe.oc-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS ClOverblOOm Butter
 (A-lb. prints), 53c ID. Br0Okfield Butter
 G4-lb. prints), 53c ID. Wedgwood Butter
 (H.lb. prints), 53c lb. Edgmont Crackers. 22c ID. Roquefort Cheese, 60c ID. Walnut Meats. 59c ID. New Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. 25c. Chicken Salad. 43c lb. Stuffed Olives (bulk), 35c pint Smoked White Fish, 45c ID. Chop Suey, 45c lb. Regular 4Sc Coffee, 40c ID.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WFBM-NEW YORk-cTS

p---SpNES.
 5:45-Mack anI Leanic, duets. G-Florence Hockman, pianiste. G;i5-Asterio Fernandez, tenor. 5:30-Majest String Ensemble. lI.SG--F0rdham orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-S1G

1:30--Louise Eebner pianist. 7:45-Professo Richard Mayne. S-Alfred Greenfield, organist. J--Richard Dclnunzio. Tiolinist.
 Louis Caton, tenor. 1Q:03-Raymond Maher, baritone. ] n. nA--Purnin L,lntnhrr,s nrc cet ra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WHN-NIW YORK-3GI

. G"ecnbcrg's orchestra. Dinner music. G:3n--DadIy ping'a. 2.45-Dinnor music. Harry Rtchman's lMtrrtmnors ,.3o-l.cw Brown. sidney Claire. s-"ITo,sy To'sy Boys," 15-I}ernard Shtr,. Evelyn Laska. soprano. ,.45--Junc Ice. singing. Ir --panco orchestra. Ana'ol FriedlarI. f2-I2:Sh--Danca orchestra.
 MNYC-NEW YORK-526 f;1n-Market high spots. f:24-Ninnie Elias, piano. s:So-Elem"ntary French lessons, 7-A1vanced French lessons. 7:So-- Police alarms. 7:S5- Boarl or Eiuca'ion nectiue. 7:5o--Jam"s Eras'in, pianist. s:1e-"Thc 1eaIing Collections 70
 Art S:&e--"Tr- Annual AdIress." 1o-- Piano selections. , lo:1o--" Books" , 0;5n-Poncc alsrms; hesther.
 NNCa-NTW NORk-Si1 G. O eott AaiJ's string Ensemble. 2o-Ernie c'oIdons orchestra. 5:S)-s.ca Musical Nonarchs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

KraZy Kat kid1ies klub. .:%0-Dinner dance from Toenga Chinese American restaurant. Musical program. "--Dancc music. broulcast from Checker Inn. Checker Inn orch, direction Jimmie" Gallagher. No- cal selections, George Rogers and Irving trorkar
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WRNY-NEW YORK-250

J;@o-Templo Emanu- FL service. 7--"Whose Birthday Today?." 1;6J-Sports. 7:I0--Commerce or the day. 7;I5-Opera House notes. I;26-MarJorie Stuar., singer.
 :3o-Harriet Cartwright, pianist I:45-Alfred McCann, Foods" R--Grand opera duets. y:&Q-"How Miracles Are Per
 formed" 9-Cirand opera company, g;45-Band.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WEIJ-NEW YORK-27S

1-Blenhcim Theater Ensemble. ':45-Milton Ioyeman. tenor.
 5-Address, Commodore Fred sti', S:l0-IsabeI Hendcrsonn soprano. ( 2 L. NnI cn n ,t ln--n.- r.rlnl, nrt...
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
wRw-TARRYTowN-27s

 a-uick Tobin, pianist. g:15-AR'hony Tassio, guitar. s:sq-Gorion MacMunn, songs. a:45-WRW Trio. l0-Sunnysi1Y Scr"nalcrs. l0:39-- Songs. H. Sunnysidc S.r"nai'rs.
 WGR-BJTTALO-3tS G:"u.-pinuer music. 7.&p-ProGram with WEAF. .:2u--Jack Ii't.e, songs. o-Hohner Harmony Hour. q:3"- Melodette Ladies orchestra. ln:3n- Hewitt Humorists. l1.l- Supper music. NHaM-ROCHISTlR-21s B. Recital,
 1-- Eastman thea ar orchestra. 7:SU- Weather. market report. WRE-waSHINGTON-i69 ' g. La'afotte Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

T:@h-S'o-y telleT. | 7.i5-Address by Dr. Ed Strecker' s--WOO orchestra concert. y-Hohner harmony nour. 1:%n--Thtater orchestra. ID Fife Brothers.
 'q:26--O Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
''F'Ff1E VT ' FI IEtt MHAP-NIM NORk=nI

G-AlIon Trio. 1--liarriet Foster, contra.to. 1;l5-"Tha Puritan Ideals" i;45--Christine Fon.eyn, soprano, Male quartet. S:lj-Ne"s; chamber music. 3-WHAP chorus. 9:I5-Talk, Stuart GibUoney. +;30--Chamber music ensemble. 1y-Talk. Hugh Adams. i0:l6-WHAP listeners variel1
 h, r4, ,-4r
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WJy->EW NORk-4O5
WEAF-NEW YORK-is2

. 0-lr&Iu Abrams orchestra.
 :2n--Kuth Wagner, soprano. .:t5 -"TNo Future Of Museums.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
NBBN-tH HICAGO-226

5-~Harry and Sandy; Valentino Inn orchestra: Harold Morava, lyric tenor; William Dalton. baritone; Joe McManus; Ralph Botthof.
 9-Tip Trio; Maurice Silyerman; kristino Gallen, cello: Moulin Rouge orchestra; Two Jays; Joe Altabough; Charlie Garland; Mir jam HadIey, violin; Helen Hadley. acconpanis'; Kris'ne Garlcn, cello
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

9-- Edge water Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dinner concert. Pauline Sachs, soprano; Eleanor kaplan violinist.
 Lo-~WEBll Light Opera company. Iv:45-Hcrald and Examiner news flashes.
 2--t'lgewater Beach Hotel Oriolo orchestra, dance selections. Iren.
 Beasloy, Tine Girl from Dixie, " songs. Fred Painter and Jack
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WGBN-NEW YORK-316

"INC-c NTH0II0. f;3d--Por. House orchestra. ----"Whats Your RaiIo Problem , -.1f-D.ncu nrrncS'rq
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

s:3u-Irt. sunday school lesson. 7-Dinuer program rom Eastman theater, Rochester. \. '.
 (also broadcast ny WIAMD 1:30-Health talk. 7:4o-"Frcnch by Radio" (seventh
 or series Of French .essonsl, Leon
 A. HuEucmont.
 S:l5 Tragedy. Shakespeare Ham Ic'," presented by th" NGY Play CTS. directed hy Ten Eyck Clay l0:2o-WGY orchestra and Els
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

piHu'r music. Stuly,san' M.la quartet. -:ec5-Bc4' rice Wiehens, pianis'. ;5o--S.o-! r-II- -. -;Ij-Eea,rir- Wirkens, pianis'. The Happiness Boys. Eagle Trio.
 'Honuar Harmony Hour" Adam Carro" pianist; u4ti.
 Bcr"rl, banjoist. !. -Caamb.v musicale - Elyir,
 Boni. soprano. Carl Rollins, bari
 'one.
 s:&o--Internationai Instrument
 Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WOR-NEWARK--lO5

G:I5-Words often mispronounced. G:17-Bill Wathey of the New York Evening Telegram staff in sports. 5:S0-"Man in the Moon Stories for the Children" by Josephine Law renee and Wm. r. B. McNeary-- copyright Newark Sunday Call. 6:55-Jacques Jacobs Hotel Shelton Ensemble.
 7:o0-Newark Evening News, Chit ed Press news bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WHAR-lTIA>TIC CITT-275
wGY-SCHENECTADY-3so

7:3o-Sport talk, John HuiI, 5- Seasiie Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
= MLAR=pRONIDENCI-3nG

.;&o-1:30-~Musical program. ':%0-"Sir Hobgobin Blows His Long" story teller. ,1- -BccthCyen quartet, piano duets, solos and quartet selections, assisted hy Miss Madeline L. Will COX. oprano.
 @p-"Ncutal Health and Juvenile D2linQucncy." calk. :S9---"Go-mau's Jolly Bakers" --"fIohner Harmony Hour" t DALt Z. ,.. |,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

proportion to our lessening tamil
iarity with cats and dogs.
There are some very interesting
facts not generally known about
the big, round intestinal worm.
They are Of two sexes, male and
female. The female ascarid can
produce as many az sixty-four
million eggs, all OF which arc
thick-shelled and extremely re-
sistant to ordinary destructive in
fluences. They have been found
alive after days and even months
Of exposure to heat and cold
and dryness.
This big form of ascarid Is
identical with the parasite found
in the pig.
/ have spoken OF this worm
simply as an intestinal worm.
They are generally found in the
small intestine. They are, how
ever, sometimes found in the
lung, In which locality they boz
come formidable enemies to nfe.
1t is the eggs of this ascarId
that become the source Of in.
vasion, or infestation, OF the
human system. These eggs cam
not be very easily destroyed.
The best means OF prevention
Is in general sanitation in the
disposal of discharges, but espc-
cially in precautions to prevent
the contamination Of water and
food from pig pens, barn yards.
and other depositaries Of excreta
from pigs.
The influence Of sanitation Is
shown in that, under the un-
hygienic conditions of the world
war, 1t was reported from a
French seaport hospital, during
the two years following the war,
one OF every three persons oper.
ated on vomited ascarids during
the days following the opera
ton.
The whole scheme Of proven
ton centers upon and around
the essential facts that I have
recounted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

BEETLE

CAPABLE Of looking up into the
~ air and down into the water
DIT the same time, the EhirIigig
beetle. familiar wherever fairy
still water exists, is probably the
most lightning like swimmer, size
considered. there is.
The adult whirligigs occupy most
OF their time swimming gracefully
and swiftly In circles and curves
on the. surface of water. The
speed. accuracy and ease OF their
movements, darting hither and
thither. are accounted for by the
unusual construction of their eyes
which are made up of many SINH
lar parts-facets-each one of
which may be regarded as an eye
with movement of its own.
When alarmed the whirligig
plunges beneath the surface, car
rying along a minute bubble or
air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
An Amazing Story Of An Innocent
Girl Who Leaves Home to Seek
Fame III New York

taken. although / could easily
bring that about. No. think
the worst that would be re-
sp0nsible for would be his pernar
net escape. That's rather vague.
but you know what mean He
would be gone.
5osIyn erasped the arms c1 her
chair with fingers OF iron. WHAT
IS the best, Bl1e asked deter.
IninedIy, shat yen could 40 Tor
poor Jlm9
i could put his fate II your
hands If he desires To escars
Il could be arranged ana, IA az
dition. he could Be supplied with
considerable money Or better
sim. perhaps be could b. re.
Quilted. The best lawyers could
Be- hired. the best evidence man
ufactured. would leave that
70 you.
Her face went nvidly white.
And On condition that
BrierhaIter caoked out his Gig.
arctic IN an ash tray. lf you
come with me. he said, you
win have everyt hing that my en-
tire fortune can provide. You
win enter richer world than
YOU ever dreamed Of.
The blood receded from Jos
Iyns face ard she sat Ike 80
exquisite figure Of marble u the
chair.
Her mind was totally occupied
with the sinister threat that
James Kelvin escape might b.
permanent He would just be
gone. BrierhaIter had said e
meant he would b done away
with, that Joalyn would forever
Be III snudd ering doubt - - the
greWsone details
a Human EIemd
she looked 1t Brierhaiter with
horror-striclxen eyes. You must
IS nend, she said. amazed e
him. Il fiend IA human form
my dear sill, Iae smiled =
her patiently you have such
melodramatic ideas 10 I'm Just
human. probably too much -.
The only difference between me-
and most men s that have TIE
resources fo carry out projects
which the others can only dream
about ana hops FOR. I'm not -
all cruel. rather the reverse.
THE thing that seems strange
e you IS that I'm perfectly frank
III admitting the preaeEl utIl-
ity of methods used BY or honor.
able barcnia1 ancestors. Their
ideas; Of course. have to be r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
NAILS TELL
OF HABITS

HUcH may be learned about
W ones general health, hab-
its and personality from the con-
dition ana appearance Of the
nails, think Drs. Cregor and Gas
tineau, writing in Hygeia. Well
earedfor nails Indicate that the
person il In the Ieisured. more
particular class Of people. The
nan that is broken off, bitten
and gnawed indicates nervous in
stability.
Elderly persons frequently have
discoIored and twisted nails,
usually because they refuse to
give any care to their nails.
There may be a congenital over
growth, absence or other de.
formity Of the nails. Environ
ment and occupation viii influ-
ence their appearance.
Disease and infections, either
local or general, will sometimes
affect the nails. II the condition
IS due to a general disturbance.
It win not clear up until the
general health is improved. In
fections at the base or matrix OF
the nail may yield 20 local treat.
nent.