davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28

A most noteworthy fact about the
new lingerie is that only the finest,
sheerest and most plant materials are
used. Even the dark, everyday silk
slip Is now made of the softest sort Of
crepe, and the rather substantial sorts
OF satin that were once thought suit
able not long ago for the slip are now
little used. Really very decided
change has taken place in this regard
and women find themselves obliged
now to discard last seasons under
things even though in good condition.
because they are really too heavy and
too bulky to wear under the clothes of
the hour. The finest sort of crepe de
chine is used, triple voile and to some
extent ninon.
Another notable fact is that lace is
used lavishly, every day more of it.
There may be a steady demand for So
called tailOrmade underthings, but
there is no danger that the severely
simple undergarment will become uni
versally worn. Far from it. Good evil
dence that women are turning back
to more ornate and truly feminine
clothes might be found right here in
this matter of lingerie.
You cannot speak Of the cOlors of
new lingerie without mentioning the
new shade watermelon--the fresh,
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Preventing Accidents.

Here are some timely tips for young
sters who don't want to get killed or
injured:
Before starting to cross the street
see that the way is clear. Look first
to the left while crossing and when
you get to the center of the street,
then look to the right the rest of the
way across. Don't run. You can see
better and stop quicker when walking
than running
The traffic officer is your friend.
Your father helps to pay his salary.
II, however, there is no policeman
at the crossing, pretend you are a
semaphore. If cars are coming. say
to yourself. stop" If the way Is
clear. say to yourself, Go"
You don't want to be called a jay.
walker. so never cross the street in
the middle of the block. for this
habit costs the lives of hundreds of
both children and adults every year.
Use the regular street corner cross
ing only.
Never step into the street from
behind a parked car or moving We
hicle, because you cannot see what
is coming nor can the driver see you
Youngsters shouldn't play in the
streets which belong 10 the automo-
biles. as this Is dangerous pastime.
Tomp in Fairgrounds, recreation ecu
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Stories About Our Pets.

Anne over to Betty and then go over
and lie down on her pillow and go to
sleep.
A Bear Of q Pet.
Lillian Frantz OF San Diego. Calf,
has a very unusual pet. 1t Is a cub
bear. Her pet Is especially fond OF
bran mash and milk and fat, but too
much of this food Is not good for him.
Lillian says that as vet her pet has
not been trained to do any tricks, as
he was only given to her recently and
they have not yet attempted to teach
him. All her friends delight in COM
ing over to see the cub and are great
ly excited when they are allowed to
pet him.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Joe's Sail.O.Mobile Wins Out.

to himself. Everything was perfect.
The rubber tires purred over the
asphalt Nothing could prevent his
winning and making his father proud
OF him. Suddenly a hoarse shout
reached his ears. Runaway car. run.
away car" Joe quickly drew his ma.
chine to the side of the curb and
looked about. There 1t was-a street
car tearing madly down the street.
causing people to fee in all directions.
Runaway car. runaway car" A
nurse heard the cry and left her baby
and carriage squarely on the track.
Joe looked only once. A moment later
he had the sail flung wide, and his
machine was racing ahead Of the wild
~ speeding car. Crash. His sail-o-
mobile hit the baby carriage, sending
1t spinning ahead where 1t brought
up safely against the curb. Crash:
Joe, who had veered quickly OF. went
flying into the curb. unable TO check
the speed of his car. The street car
whizzed by and stopped. Some one
had pulled the trolley.
Joe slowly awoke. His head hurt,
and he felt dizzy. His father was
bending over him. Did l win the
race, dad" he asked daZedly.
You did. son. You certainly did, p"
answered hts father proudly.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Beans With Bacon.

Wash and pick over some kidney
beans, cover with lukewarm water
and soak overnight. In the morning
put on to cook in just enough boiling
water to cover, adding more from
time to time if needed. Over the
top OF the beans put a piece of fat
pork. cover and cook slowly until very
tender. Take the kettle from the
fire, remove the meat and season with
salt and pepper. Butter a baking
dish and cover the bottom with beans.
Over the beans pour a little New Or
leans molaSSeS, then put in more
beans, then more molasseS, and so on
until the dish is filled. Over the top
put thin strips of breakfast bacon.
Brown in a steady oven. Serve in
the dish. The bacon should be eaten
with the beans. The piece of fat pork
can be sliced, dipped in beaten egg,
dredged with cornmeal, then fried,
and thus do duty for some other meal.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Eight Friendly Pigeons,


Birds are very hard to make friends
with, for at the least little noise or
unusual disturbance they will fly
away. After a long time and a great
deal Of patience, Theodore Goodwin
Of Hills, Minn.. trained eight pigeons
to recognize her as their friend. She
says that her pets are OF all coIors,
white. gray. bronze and tan. In the
morning when she gets up and comes
out on the porch the pigeons are lined
UP on the bottom step waiting for her
to bring them their favorite dish Of
corn and water. The pigeons flock
around her as she sits on the step and
altght on her shoulders, arms and lap.
She Is very proud of the success she
had in becoming friends with the
birds.
Smoky and Scarey Anne.
Smoky Is a cat which belongs to
Betty Dorsey Of Youngstown, Ohio.
She has trained her pet to sit up," to
Shake hands and to do many other lit.
tie tricks. Smoky likes to be made
to do her tricks when Betty's friends
are visiting her, as she is very proud.
Betty has little doll which she calls
Scarey Anne and Smoky plays with
Scarey Anne. The cat will pull the
doll ell around the room by her dress
and Will Jump on her and pretend she
is angry with her. When Smoky gets
tired OF this play she will drag Scarey
Evening star., 1926-11-28

On the contrary, they are of georgette.
lace trimmed, and are chosen to wear
with the black evening frocks which
have come into such prominence of
late.
Two colors rather than one are
chosen for some of the newest lin
gerie. Black Is sometimes, combined
with pink, ivory may be combined
with fuchsia, green may be combined
with light yellow. Light blue is one of
the newer shades-so far as lingerie
is cOncerned-and has as yet been con-
Evening star., 1926-11-28

rosy hue of the inside of the water
melon. not the green on the outside.
But this is perhaps too vivid to suit
the taste of some women. Peach.
flesh, orchid. Deauville blue and jade
are the colors spoken Of as most fash
ionable by one authority on such mat
ters. Nile green and an even lighter
green are sometimes preferred to jade.
Black is no longer looked upon
with amazement as a color for under
things. Perhaps it would be If the
black things were at all substantial.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Puzzle pictures are easy to make
and form ideal gifts for the holiday
season or for ones birthday. More
over. you will enjoy making them.
All you will need will be some three.
ply board. some colored pictures and
q small scroll saw. Obtain q picture
print which should be Of rather intri-
cate pattern. and glue it to the top of
the board. making sure the bond is
good by placing weight upon 1t while
il dries.
A border OF some bright paint or
Evening star., 1926-11-28
With the Puzzle Editor.

"a. Organ Of hearing (plural)
26. Bar.
27. Night bird.
2s. Small.
%. Termination.
81. Upon. Z.
,
Make up this seven.word diamond.
The second word is by: the third.
smoothed; sixth, lair. Guess the other
one yourself
r
Il
V
nDv1srD
e
D
Make q fruit an evil spirit BY
changing its first letter.
Fill the blanks in this sentence
with the same four letters, arranged
in different orders:
Il don't. If 1 don't win the
......; my effort is all that
counts"
%
Moo! Says the Top One.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

/ The words In the Crossword
puzzle are: Horizontal-2. sheep; 6,
mice; Z, at; s. inclose: 8. ran; II, ere;
IL, Leroy; II. ten; II. iay; IS, olive;
20. as; 81. sublet; 20. tr.; %, eye; 25,
crowned; 80. owe: 81. or; 80. idle: 80.
dens. VERTICAL. umbrella; :. seen
cry; 8. hen: 4, eel; s. ate: I. as; 10.
areas; 13, you; II. tilted: 10. every: 16.
net: 10, ID; "a. ears; 26. rod; 27, owl;
IS. wee; %, end; 81. on.
2. The word diamond is: r. per.
paved. revised. resin, den. d.
5. Lemon, demon.
4. Care, race.
S. The pictured word square is: COW.
ore Weh
Evening star., 1926-11-28

black ink will help. This done. begin
to saw the board up into irregular
pieces. BE sure that no two are alike.
Hold the saw blade perfectly perpen-
dicular as the cuts are made so all
cuts will be alike. Take care to make
downward strokes through the paper.
as an upward stroke Of the teeth may
tear the paper and leave rough spot.
Several of these puzzles can be
made in two half days. One-half day
will be spent in selecting the pictures
and fastening them to the boards. and
the next in saving them uD.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Cream of Rice Soup,

Cook one cupful Of rise and a
small onion in six cupfuls Of cold
water until the rice is tender. Press
the rice through sieve and then
return it to the water in which it
was cooked. Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter. add two tablespoonfuls
of flour, one cupful of milk, and salt
and pepper. Boil for five minutes.
Combine the mixtures. and one tea
spoonful Of chOped parsley. and serve.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Famous Sayings of Famous
People.

Sampson-I'm strong for you, Kid.
David-The bigger they are. the
harder they fall.
Nero--Hot stuff. Keep the home fires
burning.
Cleopatra-You're an easy Mark
Antony"
Helen-So this is Paris.
Methuselah-The first hundred years
are the hardest.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

definitions are
Horizontal
p Title of this puzzle
.. Small, gray animals.
:. Near.
S To shut up in
9. Moved swiftly.
- Before.
- Boys name.
4. Number.
-. To place.
s. Fruit.
-". Like.
7. TO rent again.
~ Transposed (abbr)
;. organ of sight
:. Pertaining 10 the crown
go To be indebted to.
@l. Currelative of either"
-. Unemployed.
33. Lairs.
Vertical.
protection for rain.
Natural views.
? Chicken.
! Snake-like fish.
s consumed.
: Like.
10. Size in feet, yards OF inches
tpluralD
:. Yourself
~. Tipped.
-. Zach.
10. Trap.
10 Pound tabbrD
Evening star., 1926-11-28

You may be able to hang on safely,
but when 1t comes to dropping off you
are likely to find yourself in the path
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BY CECILLE LYON.

An animal which furnishes lots Of
puzZlcrs with material for their
sweaters and scatfs is tho hero of
todIy's crossword Puzzle Zoo
entrant There are just seven more
animals 10 be caught 10 complete the
alphHh"t. After they have all been
vgint"d, sec how many you can name
trom thcI letters.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Of an approaching vehicle, which can
not stop quickly enough to avoid hit
ting you.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The Ukraine IS The richest and most
dense!y populated par; OF Russia.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

fined to the more expensive lingerie.
A lovely light blue was used lavishly
in some of the Autumn trousseaux.
Copyright. 1920.l
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Simply Screaming!
"Efow's your new radio?"
"It's q bowling success
Evening star., 1926-11-28

THE naughty little boy may still
tease his big sister by war
bling the old lines:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Dinner Party for Miss Day

Miss Helen j. Day, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Day of Madison avenue, was given
dinner party Saturday at $50 at
the Arcadia Tea Room at Lakewood
by her brother, George r. Day in
honor of her marriage which will oc-
cur this noon. She will become the
bride of Edwin r. Ginish of Brook
line. Mass.
The guests numbered 36 gentlemen
and ladies, all of whom are close
friends of the bride to be. Among
the out of town guests were Edwin
r. Guisse, the bridegroom and his
brother, Arthur Guise, who is to be
the best man of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Ella Flanders, Boston, who is
to play at the wedding. Miss Alice
r. Parker, Belfast; Miss Eleanor
Moody, Sharon, Mass, Miss Marian
Walker, Castine; Evelyn JOY. Hinck-
ley; Marjorie Shufeldt, Burlington,
VT; Miss Mildred Peck, Bristol,
Conn; Miss Mildred Knowlton,
Cambridge, Mass; Miss Doris Nc
Laughlin, Maiden, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Isbell, North Arson: Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hook, North Sears
mont.
The decorations were directed by
Mrs. Frank w. Buchanan, a cousin of
Miss Day and were very lovely,
which carnations predominated.
Mr.. Day is a most cordial host and
delighted in thus honoring his
younger sister who has been greatly
teted with many prenuptial func-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Democrats Select Capt. Norton for
Senate

Capt. Charles II. Norton was the Sc
lection of Piscataquis county Demo-
Gratis as nominee for state senator
from this county to fill the vacancy
cause by the death of the late Hon
Leon G. c. Brown of Moli. The selec-
ton was made at a meeting held at
the court house Friday afternoon when
members of the county organization
were present, nearly every town in the
county being represented.
The selection of Capt Norton will
undoubtedly meet the unanimous APP
prevail of Democrats in Piscataquis.
No man is better known throughout
the county and it is believed that his
candidacy will prove to be a popular
one. Capt Norton is a veteran of the
World War, having served overseas as
commanding officer of Co. f, 103rd In
fantry, of this town.
Previous to the war Capt. Norton
served as high sheriff of Piscataauis
county in most efficient manner. He
is popular with his close friends and
also with the public and 1t is consid-
cred doubtful if the Democrats of Pis-
cataquis could select a stronger nomi-
nee for the Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
DOvER-FOxCR0FT
Catch Big Salmon
First Time Above
The Bangor Pool

For the first time In history salmon
have been caught above the salmon
pool at Bangor when on Friday six
10-pound salmon were caught at the
pool at the Browns mills in this town.
They were caught in a most unique
manner. Several boys bailed out the
pool to a depth suitable to stand in
and waded in and caught the FISH by
the tail, threw them onto the bank
and then killed them. This means of
for Dover Foxcroft boys. both old and
young. over the past week end.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the supreme court rooms at the
Piscataquis county court house,
which will be completed before the
September session of this body.
Judge and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hayes and
Mrs. Charles w. Hayes were callers in
the Queen City Friday.
Charles Ladd has purchased a new
Essex coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fowles, Mrs.
Donald Moen and Mrs. Fred Moen
were recent business callers in Ban
gor
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoxie passed
the week end at Sebec Lake.
John S. Williams of Guilford was a
business caller in town Friday.
Wendall Clark of BrownvilIe, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Ladd, has gone to Dexter for few
days visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
ANS0N

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Porter and Misses
Janet and Elizabeth Hamilton return
ed Wednesday from a few days visit
at the seashore
Mrs. Walter Foster and son, Charles
Bold. We're called to Ashland Thurs
day by the death of relative.
FRANK Mungeon and several others
were on fishing trip to Sand Pond
thursday. returning with a good string
of white perch.
Rev. II. Nelson Hapworth and chill
uren were business callers in Farming
ton Thursday.
Alfred Brown, who has been en-
ployed in Sabattus, has completed his
work and returned home.
Chesley Duplissa has moved bis
family from the Elmer Bracket house
to the Handley house on Third street
Mrs. Vona Wetherbee and children
are passing several weeks with Mrs.
Wetherbee's father. Frank Smell.
Miss Pearl Hapworth Is confined TO
her home with an abscess in her
throat. al "ei
The Arson baseball team defeated
the Jim Thorne All Stars team to
In warmly contested game IN the
Anson Trottng Park late THURSDAY
afternoon. Blue Jay" Petley pitched
q gooo game for the Arson bows but
received a hot one" in the arm which
prevented him from finishing The
game All the stores closed during
the game and a good attendance wifi.
messed this clean sport. We hone tn
have many more before the season
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Savage, of Fair
held. who have been guests of reIa-
ives here, have returned to their
home. '"eii
The American Legion celebration
Which was postponed will be held on
the Arson Trotting Park, July "a n
is understood the same program con-
slstlng of horse races, ball game
vaudeville and other sports will he
carried out as was formerly planned
Mrs. Leo Dow, who has been a ma
tent in the Central Maine General
Hospital in Lewiston, has returned
nome much improved in health.
Antonio Delille, a former resident
OF this town, has purchased the FL
mer Bracket house on Wilson street
ana VIII reside here in the future.
Morrill, Walker and family of Pitts
burg, Penn, are passing their summer
vacation with Mr.. Walkers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West. OF AL
olon' have moved into the upper tene-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Albert Warren was a business call

Albert Warren was business caller
in Dexter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nealy and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Belle
Blethen were business callers in Ban
gor Friday afternoon.
The regular band concerts will be
held thereafter in front of Central
hall owing to the congested traffic in
the square.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank E. Guernsey
and son Thompson were callers in
Bangor Friday.
Mrs. A. o. Campbell has been In
Augusta on business for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Paine entertained
at picnic lawn party at their home
in this town Thursday evening. A de-
licious picnic lunch was enjoyed and
cards followed until late hour. The
occasion was farewell party for Miss
Helen Paine. who left Friday for New
York City after passing several weeks
with her parents in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Pettingill of Au-
gusta were recent callers in town.
Elmer J. Prince of Sangerville was
a recent business caller in town.
Many baseball fans attended the
game at Brownville Saturday after
noon.
State Highway Police Officer l.. f.
Flint is stationed in Washington coun-
ty on official business for two weeks.
J. X. Springall was in town Friday
and Saturday on business.
DR.. o. r. Emerson of Newport was A
business caller in town Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and fam
il yof this town will 60 to their sum-
mer home at Old Orchard this week
for several weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
MADISON

Friends of Michael Sibelli in this
vicinity Friday evening received a
very pleasant surprise when they
heard the Italian Band OF which Mr..
Sibelli Is leader. broadcast a concert
through WNAC station. Mr.. She'll
who now resides In Wakefield, Mass,
was for a number Of years a well
known'resident Of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Nj. Spence, at their cottage at
Lakewood for the past week left
town Friday forenoon for their home
in Open Spring, n. ", via Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farrand, of
Burlington, VT. are the guests of
friends in Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrand are former residents of this
village.
Harry Hamilton, who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Florence
Hughes, for the past two weeks, re
turned Saturday to his home in
Taunton, Mass.
A straw berry and ice cream festi-
val was given Saturday evening on
the Methodist Episcopal church lawn
under the auspices of Betheeda Chap
ter of Epworth League.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Sawyer went
Saturday forenoon to Dover Fox
crfot, to pass the week end with
friends.
Preparations are nearly completed
for a receptic-' and insfa 'lati"" SER
vice to be held at the Free Baptist
church next Tuesday evening for
Rev. P. c. Clark, the new pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Landen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Landen
passed the week end at Searsport.
John Getchell of North Arson, was
calling on friends in Madison Friday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
.SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters HhsshSSs
TELEPHONE 1876
FARMERS PHONETIC

Billie Halves and Lester Pickett
who are passing a few weeks at the
Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Lake Cobbos-
seecontee came home Saturday at
ternoon so that Pickett could play
at the pictures Saturday night as
he is a member of the thearte or
chestra, and returned Sunday
morning.
Professor and Mrs. Frank II. Day
and two. children, William Hayden
and Virginia of KINGSTON, Ontario,
Canada who are passing a few
weeks at their cottage at Lakewood,
were in town Friday. Mr.. Day is a
professor at the Canadian West
Point, the Royal Military Academy.
Professor Day is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Day, formerly of Skowheg-
an.
Mrs. r. Buechel, who has been In
town, guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Fredericton of Norridgewock
avenue, returned Friday afternoon
to New York.
Charles Emery who has been a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Leighton and niece and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hamlln Bartlett OF
Madison avenue left Friday after
noon on his return to his home in
West Medford, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Welding and son,
Lyman, of Rumford, arrived In town
Friday night and went to Cornvllle
to visit Mrs. Godfrey Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
NINE FINED IN
GAMBLING RAID

Lewiston, Me-. July 17.-Francois
Breton, alleged proprietor of a Greek
coffee house on Lincoln street, was
fined 800 and costs for keeping a
gambling resort at the Municipal
court this morning. Arthur Poirer
and Louis Pappas were fined $40 and
costs for gambling, and William
Poulin of Auburn James Monas,
David Nir, Andre Cote, Louis La
vigne and Nelson Levesque, all of
Lewiston, SIS and costs. each for be-
ing present while gambling was 60
ing on.
The cases, the result of a raid
made at the coffee house at 100
o'clock this morning.
Capt. Picard of the Lewiston police
watched for some time from a fire
escape on the rear of the building,
seeing Breton, Poirer and Pappas
playing cards, and several times see
ing money exchanged by the men.