davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

54O7. Misses Dress.
Cut in sizes: 16, IS and 20
years. An 18-year size requires
yards OF 40-inch material. and
II yard for the vestee and over
lap facing of material 9 inches
wide. The width of the skirt at
the lower edge with plaits ex'
tended is 21a yards. Price 10c.
5617. Girls Dress
Cut in sizes: s, 10, 10 and
IA years. A 1O-year size requires
2% yards Of 40-inch material
with a yard of contrasting ma.
terial. If made without peasant
sleeve portions the dress will re-
quire 2A yards of one material
and Il yard of contrasting ma
terial. Price 10c.
Send Toe in silver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
OIninly tn Insure prompt delivery
send zoe In silver OF stamps for
our UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I928-l027 BOOK OF FASHIONS
state number and size Of pattern
desired ssfs f.sfas @ft "a. sstg1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Mem Face Ponder
All the Rage

You will not have shiny nose
now. A very fine, pure, new
French Process Powder is all the
rage. Keeps shine away-perspi-
ration hardly affects it. Lines or
pores won't show. Looks like nat
ural skin and gives a beautiful
complexion. Get box today. It
is called MELLO-GLO.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc;
O'DonnelPs Drug Stores, Inc, the
Palais Royal. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

ana she makes him feel not at
all foolish when he stops to buy
his girl or his wife an offering
OF sweets!
He would never know that the
candy container can be used after
its empty for a sewing basket
or q handkerchief case, but she
SO sweetly explains and you re.
cefve the box!
Candy counters, with their
myriad Of ribbon bound boxes IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Furnishing Child

Penalties should be graded to
the age of the child
Punishment should have a
clearly understood relation to the
offense.
Punishment should be construc-
tive, helping the child to separate
himself from his fault.
Punishment should never be
severe or unusual.
Punishment should always be
considered an emergency measure.
-"Children. the Magazine for
Parents"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

No wife or sweetheart should
ever be jealous of the pretty girl
at the candy counter, however,
because even IL she is a bit OF
a vamp for the business reasons.
If it wasn't for her you wouldn't
receive the pretty box you get
from the boy friend.
It's her business to sell him
the incest box Of sweets he can
afford to buy-FOR YOU!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

ManliIke, he would probably
bring you a bag Of gum drops.
but she is the one who persuades
him that you would just adore
the gold lace-trimmed satin box
of bon-bons, or the delicious
white box Of homemade fudge!
Man Is creature of comfort
and habit and once he has faith
in the pretty miss at the candy
store he is no longer bashful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

reduce the temperature II the oven
has no control.
The cake may be moved gently
in the first and last quarters of
baking, but in the second and third
quarters the batter which sur.
rounds the little bubbles OF carbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

II the baking does not progress
in this way, alter the oven tenn.
perature to make 1t do so. Paper
on top Of the cake will protect it
If the oven is too hot. and a. flat
pan Of water placed under the
CRATE on which the cake rests will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

n those moments, when his.
heart seemed to have stopped
beating, Carrigan was staring ct
the other. but his mind had shot
beyond him-to the woman who
was his wife. Marie-Anne Aude.
mard the wife Of Black Roger!
He wanted to cry out against
the possibility Of such 8 fact. yet
he sat like one struck dumb. AZ
the mOnstr0us truth took posses
sion OF his brain and Wnirl-
wind of understanding swept
upon him. He was thinking
quickly, and with terrific lack
Of sentiment now.
The Slayer
Opposite him sat Black Roger,
the wholesale murderer. Marie
Anne was his wife. Carmin
Fanchet, sister Of a murderer.
was simply one OF his kind. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

Bateess. the man-gorilla. and the.
Broken Man. ana I'll tbs dark
skinned pack about them were
Of Black Rogers breed ana kind.
Love for woman had blinded him
to the facts which crowded upon
him now. Like = lamb he had
fallen among wolves. and he had
tried TO believe in them No
wonder Bateese and the man he
had known 40 st. Pierre had
betrayed such merriment ct
times!
"a fighting GOODNESS possessed
him as he spoke to Black Roger.
II win admit this u q surprise.
And yet you have cleared up q
number Of things very quickly.
It proves to me again that com.
edy Is not very far removed
from tragedy at times.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
An Engrossing Narrative of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There
The Story Thus Far

David he Mounted Police IS sent out
bring back dead alive Black Roger Audmrd accused Ct many
e looks up to dark eyed g bending him then slips
Sas hair and one With LIGHT hair When he comes Co. he nds bic
Jeanne BOulai With the help Of ateese habreed
declares
Ell him and carries him to cabin large battea1 While there
his life
out why she to m him then repentea and what relation
as: him why he wishes be her friend when she tried kin him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

tinfol and then packed Ia per-
feet rows in the dun boxes from
which they are repacled into the
pretty boxes.
/ wouldn't mind working -
the box factory either where they
make the pretty pink and white
CLASSY bOxesl
Everything about candy 10 70.
pleasant. I think except &c you
overeat on your favorite kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

ali shades Of pink and white and
blue ana red, are q very delight
full background for . pretty girl.
and they do make q dainty pic
ture as they arrange their at.
tractive counters and their ir-
resistible wares.
And candy factories are mar
veIous places, too. Here we see
the girls in neat rows dipping
. Chocolates carefully wrapped In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
BY Fay King

by ray Mig
THE one sure fire spot in town
i to find the prettiest and
sweetest girls is in the candy
shops!
I don't know whether it is the
close contact they have with
candy or just. what makes them
SO sweet, but certainly they are
the essence of charm!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
For real flavor
spread ton meats before h01hng

HERE'S a way Of cooking meats
II that will give them a new
delight, a freshened zest. Spread
q layer of Gulden's Mustard over
both sides of the meat. Let the
mustard dry thoroughly. Then
put on the fire or i'm the oven to
brOn or roast. The lively mustard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

taste and the delicate spices of
-GuIden's will spread through every
particle Of the meat, imparting a
rich, succuIent flavor that's q
wonderful treat!
Write for free Recipe Book.
Charles Gulden, Inc, Dept. QQ32,
48 Elizabeth St., New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
; The Great Wall of China

historical engineering 1928 miles long and
fashion It feet thick at
top, twenty-five
feet height
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

The Wager
st. Pierre's face hardened.
"Oui, I am to, pay. am to
tell you all I know about that
bette noir-Black Roger Aude-
mard. Is 1t not SOP"
"That is the wager"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
penn AND BROWN
LEAD OFF IN WORD
ON EAST CONFERENCE

New York, Nov. 12-(P)--Expres
sions OF approval from two leading
Universities and q receptive attitude
prevailing at three others today gave
added impetus to agitation for the
launching of an eastern football con-
ference as an outgrowth of the
Princeton Harvard break.
Taking the lead in the movement,
Pennsylvania and Brown lined up in
favor Of organization. The position
Of the Philadelphia university was
described to the Associated Press In
canvass of sentiment approving
the idea, provided all members
have the same scholastic and ath-
letic standards"
While no official statement was
forthcoming from Brown athletic
officials, the Brown Herald saw mo
objection to an eastern conference
composed of such colleges as Penn
sylvania, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth,
Harvard, Army, Princeton, Navy,
Columbia and Brown"
Taking the stand that the Har-
Princeton break clears the way
for conference proposals. the Her
aid considered it very possible to
arrange some sort of round robin
affair"
Undergraduate feeling at Column
bia, Cornell and Dartmouth was de-
scribed as favorable to the confer
ence plan. This trio, together with
Pennsylvania, already are committed
to the organization idea in virtually
all the other college sports.
Army and Navy athletic authori-
ties, while indicating their readiness
to discuss the projected league, were
unwilling to express opinions, al
though word from the naval acad-
envy athletic office conveyed the in
formation that Coach Bill Ingram
may consider the matter" with Of
ficials in New York this week end.
West Point announced eff such
proposal were made, Army would, Of
course, take up the matter for dis
cussion." The Army attitude, how
ever, was that opinion would be re-
served until the question had been
officially presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
MAY ABOLISH GRID
GAME IN QUAKER
CITY AFTER RIOT

Philadelphia, Nov. ~ - Up
Twenty eight students of the West
Philadelphia high school were sus-
pended today for riotous conduct
following a football victory yester-
day. In addition seventeen of them
who faced a police magistrate were
held for a further hearing on Nov.
20.
On top of this all remaining foot
ball games in which West Phila-
delphia high is scheduled to parti-
cipate may be cancelled, which
would be blow to the students as
their team is well on the road to-
ward the seasons championship
among Philadelphia high schools.
West Philadelphia defeated Cen
trail High and the followers of the
victorious team began to celebrate.
On their way home on an elevated
railroad train they took possession
of two cars. broke windows, dam
aged seats and scared the passen-
gers.
Their conduct became SO boisterous
that police were summoned and two
scores were arrested The street
car company officials estimated the
damage between $50 and 800 which
the repentant boys promised to pay.
Dr. e. c. Broome, superintendent
of education. intimated that foot
ball among the high schools might
be abolished if such conduct were
repeated.
IF such barbarity is to be the re-
suit of Sinter-scholastic football" he
said. 'it is better that it be abol-
ished.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
JACK SHARKEY
TIED DOWN BY
FUCAzY CONTRACT

New York, Nov. 12.-(R-AlI
signed up and no place to go ap-
pears to be the situation of Jack
Sharkey, conqueror of Harry Wills.
In a splash of gratitude for the
opportunity Humbert u Fugazy gave
him to reach the pugilistic summit
through the medium of the Wills
fight, Sharkey entered into an agree
ment binding him to box for the
Brooklyn promoter this winter.
Fugazy, however, has been unable
to obtain an indoor arena thus far.
The Boston heavyweight, conse-
quently, finds himself tied to a con-
tract which, for the time being, ap-
pears useless.
After a conference with Fugazy
yesterday, Johnny Buckley, Manager
of Sharkey, said he would present
his problem to the New York State
Athletic Commission. If he can
break the Fugazy agreement. he in
dicated he would accept an offer
from Tex Richard to match Sharkey
against Paul Berlenbach, former
light heavyweight champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
N0TRE DAME AND
SK0WHECAN TO PLAY
This AFTERNOON

S ko w h eg an, Nov. 2-Gerald
Strickland. a former star of S. H.
H., who Is one of the mainstays of
the Skowhegan Athletic Associa ton,
announces that arrangements have
been made for game Saturday af-
ternoon to be played at Fairview
Park by the well organized and
coached Notre Dame outfit of Water
vile with the association team. who
are nearly all former Skowhexan
High stars. The game will arouse
much interest and especially among
former S. H. S. students who may
be at home over the week end.
The Notre Dame team began its
season by scoreless tie with Hebron
and Kent's Hill. Their line for the
day will doubtless be: Mabean. re;
Butler, TT; A. Roy, rg; Belanger. C;
Pelletier, .qb; Dempsey, RIB: r. Roy,
lib. and Bolduc, fb; the Skowhegan
lineup is expected to be as follows:
Donne, lie; Corvette, 1t; Fortier, 1g;
st. Ledger. c; Turcotte, rg; Keyes,
TT; Gilman, re; Carpenter. qb; Per-
kins or Whitney, fb; Lessard, RIB,
and Stinchfield, lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
No Trouble at Race
Of Big Three Harriers

New Haven, Conn, NOV. lZ.-tH)
NO evidence of friction between
Princeton and Harvard barriers was
apparent as Harvard, for the sec
ond successive season, today defeat
ed Yale and Princeton In the an
nual triangular cross country run.
The Crimson hill-and-dalers had q
total of % points. Yale was second
with 81 points and Princeton third
with 81.
The first two men were Captain
Smith and Briggs of Yale. Smiths
time was 27:53 3-5 and Briggs
trailed by 200 yards in 28:1S 20.
Then came five Crimson runners,
two Blue and another Crimson.
Wells, first Princeton man In, was
twelfth.
Just before the starting gun, Cap
tains Myrick of Princeton and Hag-
gerty of Harvard shook hands be-
fore the camera. then both shook
hands with Captain Smith Of Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Dun's Report

New York, Nov. 12.-tPl--Dun's to-
morrow will say:
1t has been week without especial
ly significant movements in financial
and commercial circles. The further
easing of money rates marks a some
what unusual phase for this season,
but demands from speculative sources
have lessened and relatively low
prices for different commodities tend
to reduce the amount of funds re-
quired for trade uses. The price ele-
ment also partly accounts for the de-
creased bank clearings at a. number
of important cities, yet the losses In
the south apparently result largely
from the abnormal cotton situation
which has had a depressing effect on
mercantile operations in that section.
With the very low price for that sea-
pie, however, production of cotton
goods has been stimulated and employ
ment of workers in that field increased.
Broadly viewed, the textile division
has shown Improvement in recent
months, and this Is also true Of leath-
err and footwear markets. Various ir-
Irregularities still appear in those lines,
as in most other channels, but the
business of the country is so diverse
that uniformity of conditions is not
to be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
BUCkSPORT AND
P|TTSF|ELD IN
TITLE TILT TODAY

Pittsfield, Me, Nov. 12.-The
Maine Centrals Institute football
team will go to Bucksport, Sat-
urday morning, for game with the
East Maine Conference Seminary
team, which will be played on Cha
pin Athletic field at 2:3O o'clock.
A big crowd Of football enthusi-
asts are planning to journey down
to Bucksport to assist in cheering
NJ. c. I. on to victory.
It bids fair to be battle royal
The teams are pretty evenly match
ed and a win means a lot to either
of them.
M. c. l. has not been defeated
by any of the State preparatory
schools and has been successful in
defeating Kent's Hill. NJ. C. I. held
the Colby freshmen to soreless
tie. E. M. c. S. defeated the Colby
freshmen 10 to b in a fast, clean
game.
This game between these old ri
walls, NJ. C. I. and E. M. C. s., will
without any doubt be spectacular
throughout. M. c. I. has a brilliant,
fiashy and very speedy back field
and Bucksport has line said to be
of the Gibralter quality. The coach
es of both teams during this week
have worked every player till he is
trained to high state of efficiency
and many new plays have been de-
veloped. M. C. I. goes into this
game slightly in the favor.
This will without doubt be the
best game of football staged in
eastern Maine today and a very
large crowd is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

picked up the pieces. The game
was tough, rough and rugged. The
other play was the revolving wedge,
just as good and more effective.
Cony, according to all reports, used
both formations with success.
At least two members of that team
are still in this city. Judge Benedict
Maher was a substitute quarterback
and played part of the Colby game.
The judge had a real reputation as
a signal barker in those days and
was the regular quarterback before
he left school. A state senator and
one of the smartest lawyers in the
state was the utility quarterback of
the team. The other member of the
team who still resides in this city
is "BilP' Chase. who is connected
with the Taber & Reid establishment
in this city.
John Clair Minot, litera-s editor of
the Boston Herald, was the center.
Minot hung UP reputation as de-
pendable man in the center of the
line. Bert Worthing, now a doctor,
played on one side of Minot. A doc
tor and editor playing side by side.
John Hall played left end, Charles
Valentine played tackle. Charles Pet
tingill played guard, Minot center,
Worthing guard, William Holmes
tackle, Bill Chase played end, Chick"
Hendee, now deceased, played quar-
terback with Ben Maher as alter
nate. Captain E. Bartlett Webster
played halfback, Fred Small played
the other half and Fred Written
played fullback.
Lawyers, doctors, editors and sue
ceSSful business men form the bulk
and bulwark of the team of 81. All
the players now living have made
successes Of their lives and are a
living testimonial of the value of the
football as g. health bringer. Forgot
ten now in the football world because
their success in life oyerShadows
their athletic attempts, the players
on the original Cony high school
football team blazed the way for the
advancement and popularity the
game has attained today.
Playing at the time when the game
required both brain and Drawn, MAX
ing a name for themselves while
playing against larger schools and
matching their skill and strength
against the best in the game, this
group of players established repu-
fation at Cony for their do-or-die
spirit that has not faltered in 80
years. Faded somewhat by the adj
vent of later but not greater stars
but still able to lend a helping hand
in the activities Of the school. the
35th anniversary of football at Cony
High meant something to someone
else besides the players who made
their last appearance of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Cony basketball team is prac-
ticing daily in the ''Y" gym. The
players are practically all neew men
and coach Manter is limbering I'D the
candidates in preparation for a
strenuous campaign later 1t is ex-
pected that several of the football
men will join the squaI at an early
date.
Coach Pierce will take charge of
the hockey team this season. There
are several veterans on the club and
it is expected that the team will en-
JOY a banner season. The Red and
White should be one of the foremost
contenders for the state title this
season.
Several players who lacked a
period or SO of making their letters
at Cony were sent into the fray
against Biddeford. The boys all put
up good scrap and evidently ap-
preciated the fact that the coach was
giving them a chance to capture one
Of the coveted letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

Cony lost to Biddeford Thursday
to end a rather disastrous season for
the Red and White. Biddeford beat
the best Cony had to offer. But Ii
was great game and a fitting close
to the 35th anniversary of football
at Cony High school In that game
forward passes, backfleld cross bucks
delayed buck, fake punt and
some flashy end runs pleased the
crowds. The fans watched the game
cheered the team after it was all over
and that was the end of that. That
the way with every football game
The star of today gets his share OF
applause, the man who pulls the
bonehead play of the game never is
forgotten, nine out Of every ten fans
who see the game attend it in big
automobiles and they all have great
time. The only thing they don't re-
member is the work done by teams
Of other years and the efforts of the
players of other days who made the
game what it is today.
Cony, a losing team this year,
nevertheless attracted good crowds
and didn't go in the hole so you could
notice 1t to any great extent. The
fans attended in large numbers be-
cause they like the game. They like
the game because it has been de-
veloped. but the players who worked
to develop the game are not even
given a passing thought.
There are plenty of fans in this
city, however, who can remember
when Cony was playing the colleges
instead of the high schools. The Cony
High school football team of 1891
played both Colby and Bowdoin and
finished the season with $3.50
average. The team played the col
leges partly because it was so good
and partly because there wasn't any
one else to play with. The other
schools in the state had not yet
started to play the now popular fall
sport and SO Cony was forced to play
the schools that did.
The team played it's first game In
the history of the school against
Bowdoin College and the slaughter
was terrific. The college team won
by a score of 500. Fairbanks, after
wards<one of the greatest halfbacks
in the history of Bowdoin College
played for the winners and his eff
forts had a lot to do with the final
outcome.
The second game of the season
took place in Waterville and Colby
was the opponent. This game was
the last of the season, because Cony
had played all the other teams in
the state, all the other teams being
by Bowdoin. Cony won,
$40. The loss of the game was a
bitter pill for the college outfit to
swallow but it stands in the history
Of both schools. As this year was
also the first one in the history of
Colby College, the defeat was not
such a disgrace after all.
Football in those days was a regu-
lar game. There were two kinds of
plays, both wedges. There was the
V-shaped wedge, where the center
took out his man, walked over his
PROSTATE frame and walked on, the
guards added their victims to the
pile. the tackles kept moving along
to add to the confusion and the ends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
PITTSBURGH AND
LAFAYETTE NOT
TO MEET IN 1927

Easton, Pa, Nov. 12.-R)-Foot-
ball relations between the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and Lafayette
have been discontinued, for year
at least, after seven successive meet
ings on the gridiron.
Graduate Manager Reeves, of La
fayette, announced that Pitt had re-
fused to come to Easton for the
game in 1927, and that Lafayette
was unwilling to go to Pittsburgh
again, as six of the seven games
since 1919 have been played here.
No Ill feeling exists but 1t was
felt at Lafayette that If the football
contests were to continue it should
be on the basis Of games alternating
between Pittsburgh and Easton.