davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
RUSSIAN QUACKS
KILL MAN
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service

MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-Quack doctors
of Russia have employed some
queer remedies in the past, but the
method of the apeutics applied by
Nadeejda Panova and Tatiana Err
milova, two old women just ar
rested here, wins the derby.
The old women were arrested after
one of their patients, Ivan Sesimski.
succumbed in a hospital as a re-
suit of their beating him on the
back with an ak. Ivan suffered
from lumbago, or something sim
liar. At any rate it was a pain
in his back.
The two old cronies, who had
achieved great reputation in the
vicinity of the Staleshnikoff street
baths, We're recommended to him,
and he submitted implicitly to their
treatment.
Every night for a week he went
to their house. There they laid
him across two chairs, face down.
and Justify hammered him with
the blunt end of a Ratchet. The
last night he complained that he
was only growing worse, so they
used an ak. He went 70 hospital
the following day and died.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Who Is To Blame?

In these days of socaed moral liberty of religious doubt and
conflicting points ofvew who blame young people fall into
error through ignorance indifference to Truth?
There only way drive home the pers wrong think
ing and acting and that emphasize by the bel @ and
inspiring power of good.
In True Story Magazine each month you will find great variety
gripping actsto that touch life every agstoes that
reveal the and the temptations and struggles
the defeats and tumph of people who have really lived the thrill
ingly dramatic events they write about.
Through these frank records Of human experience literally thou
sands taught how avoid those mistakes that only end
remorse bitter tears, and often tragedy.
The IS heartgppng features November True Story afford
excellent Of the great work this magazine doing
reader, with the November issue today
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ADvERTIsEMEN
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complex
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after 20
years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil Know them by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
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have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome CON
stipation. Take nightly and note the
pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold
yearly. 15c, soc. 60c. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Minister Praises
True Story
Magazine
South Hamilton, Mass.

Dear Sirs:
If all publications that are now before the
public received the careful scrutiny and
thorough inspection that the Macfadden
publications receive am satisfied that there
would soon be great charge for the better
in home and community life. One of the
greatest tasks of rural minister's life is to
combat the great evil that has been for years
encroaching stealthily but surely upon the
spiritual life of his people through the poison
ing of the mind by indiscriminate reading.
May success attend your every effort for
purer and cleaner living as you continue
your good work of publishing the TRUTH.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. Walter E. Brooks
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
treatment
$11,5OO to Defend Pastor

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct e.
The defense fund of the Rev. j.
Frank Norris, Baptist pastor who
will be tried for murder here No
vember /, has reached 500.
The money will be used to pay
the lawyers who will defend Nor
ris. The congregation at a re
cent meeting voted to bear all
expenses of the trial.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

But even then, until the hour of revelation,
she did not dream of the terrible drama that
was about to unfold, and in which, in the long,
tear filled days to follow, she was to play SO.
tragic part
If Barbara could have been warned - if she
could have had the slightest inking of the heart
breaking events that were to grow out of her
innocent and confding devotion to this man of
whom she really knew nothing, and who talked
SO winning y of love-she might have been saved
the crushing remorse and bitter sorrow that were
to darken her life for many years to come.
1t is this story Of the terrible price she paid for
innocently trusting too far and believing too
much, that Barbara has written, exactly as it hap
pened, for the November issue of True Story
Magazine. The story is complete, starting on page
gland is only one of the Is thrilling true~fe mar
ratives that appear in the November issue of this
intensely interesting magazine
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

out to conquer fame LII Cne SUI
dos. Of course, there could be
only one result, and she might
have profted by her defeat if she
had not fallen madly in love with
popular screen idol. Today it
is all like a terrible dream, which
she feels will never be erased
from her memory.
"Never Again. If ever a girl
had reason to be proud of the
man she was engaged to wed,
that girl was Bernice. He was
the cleverest, handsomest, most
popular young man on the col
lege campus. The fascination of
his smile, his airy grace and
charm, were qualities that few
girls could resist. Thensomething
happened in the middle of bis
junior year that was to turn Ber>
nice's world of happiness into a
vale of black despair. A true
life chronicle that will tug at your
heart strings as only a story of
real life can do.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Submitted by Mrs. Maud varela. 1s46 Park Rd

Varela, 1916 Park Rd.
8. Stitch.
10. Mental image.
II. Closer.
IL. Wandering.
II. Conjunction.
%. Creep.
%. Nest of an eagle.
IS. Weird.
rs. Shoot of grass.
20. Over (poeticaD.
81. A month (abbr.).
"a. Church festival.
IS. To punish by an arbitrary fine
So. Those who yaWn.
81. Wild beasts.
SO. Lessons.
80. Cavalry swords.
AZ. Solution.
As. Confessed.
Al. A sheath.
40. Period Of light.
81. A tree.
So. That is (abbr).
So. BY.
Solution To Monday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Other Absorbing Features in
November True Story Are:

her mind, Alice soon came to regard her search for
diversion a' as quite harmless but thrilling pastime
Certainly it was with thought of wrong that she
eagerly accepted the invitation of woman acquaintance
to take her to places of doubtful reputation where she
could "see little of life" But Alices very eagerness
was to lead her blindv into most terrible SITUATION
and was to teach her lesson she can never forget A
powerful, thought>compelling true story.
"Mad Love- Like many another girl who is misled
by the false glamour of movie career Ruth dreamed
Of the day when she would have the world at her feet
So with beauty and ambition as her sole capital she set
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
The Love Thief

DRETTY, vivacious, and knowing too little of
1 the world, it was only natural perhaps, that
Barbaras heart should beat a little quicker when
she first met Norman Parish
Parish was a stranger in Barbaras town-but
his brown eyes laughed SO frankly and he seemed
so perfect gentleman, that there was not the
faintest breath of suspicion that he was not
everything he seemed to be.
To be sure, he told Barbara nothing about him
self, except that he lived in New York, and had
come West on an extended business trip. But
Barbara's greater mistake was the unquestioning
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

"In Search of Lover
"Hounded"
"A Gamble in Love"
'eThings Vices Tell"
"Haunting Memories
"Fldnne of LoVe"
"SoAlS for Money"
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

confidence, trust and love
that she permitted to grow
up in her heart.
Never before had she been
SO completely happy. Never
had the sun shone SO bright
ly, nor had the birds poured
forth such a torrent of joy
Gus song, as when she and
Norman Parish were togeth>
Enhancing, riding, or idling
through the wooded hills on
lazy summer afternoons.
And then one night, when
he came to her in the moon
flooded garden where she
awaited him, her heart near
bursting with song, his slow
step and the somber, wretch
ed look in hit eyes instantly
told her that something was
WRONG
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Tongue Shows if
Bilious, Constipated

Hurry Mother. Even a fretful,
feverish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

'fShe Couldn't Tell"
"The Spell He WoVe"
''Whdt Some Men Do"
"Playtime''
'fSins of JMStice''
''The Strangled SOUP
81 Mast Keep Faith"
The Washington times., 1926-10-06


Z. Resembling bear.
10. Pertaining to the sea.
IA One who wants badly.
is. Russian masculine name.
16. Belonging to a parent.
Is. Usage.
10. Communicating instrument (ab.).
20. Collection of literary sayings.
81. Constellation.
%. Comparative suffix.
20. Conserves with sugar.
q. Printers measure.
%. Breathed noisily in sleep.
80. Leave.
80. Part of the head.
83. A dress fabric.
"a. An insect.
81. Diadems.
40. Part of to be.
Il. Let's in more water.
4S. A degree (abbr).
A. Make stable.
As. Wooden pin.
At. Vehicle.
48. Crushed under foot.
so. Scrutinize.
81. Destiny.
50. Small oblong cake.
"a. Uplifter.
Sc. Colors again.
81. Pressure.
VERTICAL
/. Strikes with the hand.
2. Hosiery.
3. Mountains between Europe and
Asia.
4. Metal fastener.
3. Within.
6. Peremptory request.
z. Not spoken.
3. Note of the scale.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
YOUNG TO AID STATE
IN RACING SCANDAL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AURORA, ILL.,, June S.-The State
will have the aid of Ulysses G. Young,
retired Charleston, w. Va, business
man, in it's effort to convict four men
and a woman implicated with him for
alleged poisoning of four race horses
at Exposition Park two weeks ago in
betting plot.
Young, who made a complete state
ment Of his part in the affair when
arraigned last night, said he would
appear as a State witness before the
grand jury. Charles Davis of Day
ton, Ohio; Frank Marian of Utica,
N Y, and Earnest IIeaver of Toronto
are in custody and effort is being
made to apprehend Earl Clark of
Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Rose Clark.
Young is at liberty on $4,000 bond.
All six are named in confessions of
Young. Leaver and Marion, and all
have been barred from the turf by
track stewards.
Young said the death of two Of the
horses poisoned was the result Of
overZealousness Of the plotters which
led them to administer two poison
doses. He said he had paid 81 900 to
Joseph Keller of New Orleans, owner
Of Elizabeth X. and $3,500 to T.. E.
Apology, for the death Of their horses,
and that the Kansas City owner of
Sandrae had been paid So 200 and the
Chicago owners of Green Woods
81 900 for the injury Of those animals.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FINAL POLO MATCH
CARDED TOMORROW

With players of the 18th Field Ar
tillery squad unable to take part be-
cause of the funeral Of Maj. Gen. c.
F. Humphrey today, the final match
of the War Departments Polo Asso
cations high-goal series has been
postponed until tomorrow.
The shift will necessitate two
games being staged tomorrow, the
final OF the low-goal tourney being
played off along with the high-goal
tilt War Whites and 1Gth Field Ar
tillery teams will meet in the first en-
counter at 3:15.
The second game will be between
the Middleburg civilian quartet and
the 9Th Field Artillery four from Fort
Hoyle, which reached the final of the
low-goal series yesterday by outclass-
ing the Sd Cavalry riders, to 5, at
the Potomac Park oval.
Fort Hoyle had the situation well in
hand from the start, scoring four
goals in the opening chukker and
never allowing their opponents to
count more than once in any one
period. Capt Willis took scoring hon
ors with four tallies. Lineup and
summary:
9th Field Art. Positions. Sd Cayelry.
EssI fisss: &3I: SqFt: : c5G, LIEUT., rIa5.; EIRs
CAPT CAPT Woodward. We'i Back. Capt. Boykii,
Score by chukkers:
Sixth TsIla Gavslry.:: Eislas: s:;: 2 8 S
GoaspwiIls % cors t3}; :3 Oliver Glms.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
BY TED DREWES,
National Public Parks Tennis Champion


THE first thing fellow does
when he prepares for an aft
L ernoon of golf, base ball, foot
ball, swimming or tennis he dresses
for the part. All of us "big broth
ers" once were kids and we know
that money is more or less Of an elu-
sive article. So, in many cases, sub
stitutions will have to be made Tor
the regulation uniform prescribed.
III tell you what 1 think is best,
however, and if you can manage to
buy it all right. If not, don't be dis
couraged, for some of the greatest
stars in all lines of sport never had
anything like regulation equipment TO
start in with.
First, get a pair Of white duck or
flannel trousers. If you still wear
short trousers select white duck
knickers.
Wear a white linen shirt with short
sleeves.
A tennis players feet get an awful
pounding and the boy who doesn't
take care OF his feet at the start will
have trouble as long as he lives.
Wear low shoe, with fairly heavy
sole. If your ankles are strong. Low
shoes are lighter and give the feet
more freedom. If the ankles are
weak, however, select a high shoe and
keep it well laced. This is better
than an ankle brace. An ankle brace
should be worn only when the ankle
is sprained.
Wear a shoe that is neither too big
nor too small The foot should have
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ILLINOIS COMMISSION
TO JOIN NATIONAL BODY

CHICAGO, June 8 (A9.-The Illinois
Athletic Commission will join the
National Boxing Association. This
move is taken to definitely discredit
rumors that the new boxing board
would enter into an alliance with the
New York Boxing Commission. The
New York body is not an association
member.
Fans interpreted the statement
from Chairman o. w. Huncke yester-
day to mean also that the commission
ers will not object to Phil Rosen-
bergs defense of his bantamweight
championship here. The New York
board has banned the title holder, who
has been tentatively booked for a
Chicago bout with Bud Taylor.
Huncke said that the commission is
making rapid progress, but indicated
there is slight likelihood of any Hi
nois fights before the latter part of
July.
Evening star., 1926-06-08


the regattaS of the National Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association than any
other crew.
The Navy has taken part in the
Poughkeepsie regatta five times, and
taken first three times, which gives it
q percentage of 60.
The University of Washington has
rowed there four times, and won twice
Cornell, which has been participating
regularly through many years, has
percentage of a little less than SO.
Yale and the University of Washing
ton have been the closet competitors
OF the Navy in duel races. The Navy
has won four times in seven races
against Yale. and twice out Of the
three races with Washington.
Proves Big Handicap.
The Navy handicap against the Mill
tary Academy on account OF the one
year rule which is observed at the
former and not at the latter, is shown
clearly by results of the last field and
track meet. which the Army won,
60 4-10 to So lilo.
The difference in the scores, less
than four points, would have easily
been overcome by the Navy If both
teams had either used or dispensed
with the use of plebes, or first-year
students.
Sprague, u plebe, took first in the
shotput and second in the 1O0-yard
dash, the eight points SO won being
enough to change the result.
On the other hand. the Navy had in
Russell Lloyd. q plebe. a remarkable
performer, who undoubtedly would
have made some points had he entered
the events in which he IS skilled.
The 120-yard high hurdle race was
won by an Army man in Is 3-5 sec
onds, while Lloyd can do i. in under 16
without trouble He was also likely
to take points in the low hurdle race,
the hammer throw and the shotput.
Lloyd holds the New Jersey State
record for both hurdle races and the
shotput. Many Navy people thought
that he should have been entered
against the Army, but the officials of
the Academy stood firm for the prin-
cipIe involved.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

member OF the crew winch look II
Midshipmen Charles II. Lyman 3rd,
who was appointed at large, his home
being Newport. r. l., is captain Of
the tennis team and considered the
hest tennis PLAYER the Naval Academy
has ever produced. His scholastic
standing was No. 6.
Nidshipman Paul D. Stroop Of Ala
bama is captain of the gymnastlc
team and stood No. 90. He has been
a member of the gym team for three
seasons. during which 1t has not been
defeated and last year he won the
Intercollegiate all-round champion
ship.
Gymnasts Good Students.
The palm for scholarship among
the members of an athletic body
seems gymnastic team of last season,
nearly every member of which holds
"star" rank, having obtained 80 per
cent or better.
Besides Stroop. Francis y. Forest.
parallel bar champion, and James ).
Russell. an excellent performer on
the horizontal bar, all graduated with
star" rank, as did Manager John b.
Thomas.
In the next lower class. Herbert
NJ Neuhaus, who has been elected
captain for next year and who holds
the intercollegiate championship on
the horizontal bar, and Herbert Z.
Zitzewtiz. who has won similar rank
as Il tumbler. are both rated as
stars in scholarship.
Gym Team Sets Pace.
The gymnastic team, coached by
Louis II. Mang and Frank J. SaZama,
is believed to hold the record among
college teams of any kind for con-
tinuous victories and percentage of
victories over a long term of years.
During the last II years. the Navy
team has taken part in 70 matches
and won all but three Of them. 1t
has a record of straight victories eX-
tending over the last 10 years.
Crew Has Great Record.
Achievements Of the Navy in row
ing include leading in the series with
every one of the colleges with which
it competed, and a better record in
Evening star., 1926-06-08
TOM Eek IS BURIED,

CHICAGO, June s R).-Funeral
services for Tom Eek. 70.year-old
sportsman and member Of the Chicago
University coaching staff for II years,
were held today. Eek died Sunday
virtually penniless. after four months
illness. Pallbearers included coaches
at the University Of Chicago, Jimmy
Cusack. track captain; Wallie Marks,
foot ball captain, and A. A. Stagg, di-
rector Of athletics.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HOFF MAY SUE A. A. u.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June P).
The Los Angeles Times said yester-
day that Charles Hoff of Norway.
world pole vaulting champion. who
was barred by the Amateur Athletic
Union from further competition in
the United States after he had re-
fused to compete at San Francisco
this Spring, is planning suit against
the athletic body for $4,000 for al
legged defamation Of character.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
TITLE SCRAP RIVALS
ARE WILLING BOXERS
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June S.-Paul Berlen-
bach of Astoria, n. Y, and Billy
CYoung) Stribling of Atlanta, Ga, who
meet in championship combat at the
Yankee Stadium here Thursday night,
often have informed the public that
they are ready and willing to meet
any man in the world"
Their 15-round battle, therefore,
looms as one Of the most interesting
fistic engagements of the year. Both
are young glovemen of the mixing
type and hard hitters-qualities that
forecast a rousing clash.
The performance of this weeks COM
batants against the Cleveland baker,
Johnny Risko, may furnish ground for
comparison, yet past events have
proved that in many cases this sort
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DOWNEY IN COMEBACK.

CLEVELAND, June 8 P).-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight. who
is staging a comeback, meets Augie
Rather Of New York in a 1o-round
bout here tonight. Downey has been
victorious in his five fights since re.
entering the ring after more than "A
years lay-off
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HEADS FLORIDA SPORTS.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, June CR.-
Capt. Everett M. Yon, Infantry. U. S.
Army, has been appointed athletic
director Of the University of Florida
to succeed James L. White, jr. He is
q former student at the university and
has been serving as instructor Of the
r. O. T. G.. unit.
1t is understood he will resign from
the Army.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
1rul Academy Also Pove Winners Scholarship Competition

of argument is not worth while. Risko
licked Berlenbach and Stribling beat
Risko.
PA" Stribling confided that IL Bills
wins the ight-heavyweight title he
will be ready to defend 1t within 80
days.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ELKS WILL SHOOT.

One Of the largest trapshooting
tournaments to be held in the United
States will be feature of the Grand
Lodge reunion of the B. p. o. e. ~
Chicago in July. Every membe. Is
eligible to enter the confess:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

uJA YATES has been a-around athlete
presented the school
= athletic which her will be engraved
the outstanding basket ball star ana the WIN
- m most points general athletics she wound her
capturing school title. defeating Alice DIAMOND o.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
match is over.

Long or short trousers, whichever
you prefer: lo1o or high shoes, accord
ing to the strength of your ankles; i;
short SleeUeS and a racket and you
are all ready for tennis.
Copyright, 1920
TomorroW-How to Select a Tennis
Racket.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

support that comes with a good fit
ting shoe. And it must have room
to spread a little, for 1t is growing.
A white V-neck sweater Is nice to
have to wear after your practice or
match is over
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Canital Athletic Club members will
POLE IDEAL ATHLETE.

The Pole is said to be the ideal ath-
lete. He is easily disciplined, keeps
in the best condition, never grumbles,
but, best of all, fattery or hero wor-
chip means nothing to him.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SYLVESTER, CREW LEADER,
TOPS LIST OF GRADUATES
LYMAN Tennis Captain, No. 6; Stroop, Head of
Gym Team Goth, While Other Sport Notables
Are Among Those in ''Star'' Rank.

NNAPOIIS of ass mldshipmen which
II Academy week of athletic
20 while number Of others who had
different the
Sylvester, who appointed from
the besides taking the
prizes He rowing his third year at the academy and
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Tacoma has a municipal fishing
pond, 10 miles long and one mile wide.
vhicA viii be stocked with uNN6
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Montreal has a Chinese ski club.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
INSECTS IN CLOSE GAME.

White Haven Insects defeated the
Black Hawk Insects, to /. Dyer's
pitching and Farrell's hitting featured
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

shallow pool. Pooh! Is she could land
safely in it if it were only half as deep.
Day after day and night after night,
whenever he could get away from his
work, Callahan managed to he at the
HippOdrome when the slim, shapely figure
in the black tights was swung up to the
girders of the high roof, poised there for
a moment and came darling down in its
arrow flight to the surface of the little
pool. He sat there with wildly pounding
heart until the white arm waved reas-
surngly from the water. 1t was night
marish time. Not at all the inspiration
for an artist whose success must come, if
it did come, from being able to make
people laugh.
Helen did her threc-hundredth dive.
Three hundred times she had cleft the
waters of the little pool, striking it at a
speed of so feet a second-almOst mile
a minute. She had travelled through the
air $4,000 feet-about six and a half
miles.
Twenty more dives, Jack" she said
suddenly. "And I'll marry you"
Callahan felt tons roll off his mind. But
twenty more dives. Twenty more
CANDLES with death or crippling-for
never did he accept her light-hearted view
of her occupation.
One dive, two dives, three dives slipped
by. On the night of the fourth dive Helen
was swung up on her rope and stood as
usual, poised for a moment on the great
rafter while she looked down on the white
faces of the vast audience turned up to
her. She stood there a little longer this
night vaguely troubled. The faces seemed
blurred, the lights were DINNER, she
could not see the shining surface Of the