davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
By Elenore Meherin,
Author Of 'sChickie," "Ann,' .
Ann and PhiP' and
Mora Lee.'

Then he showed those white
teeth in a fine. boyish grin. Jul
dith drew a long, signing breath
and closed her eyes against sud
den tears. How clean and young
--oh. how glorious he was!
Anyone else looking would have
seen but q nice, bonny lad Of "a
with sun.burned face. pair Of
fine, hazel eyes, a nose turned
up just q little at the very tip
and square, manly chin. He
had plenty OF brown. almost fair
hair, slicked back in the approved
fashion OF snappy young gentle
men. He was feet 8 inches and
proud OF his big shoulders and
tapering waist. This was Doug
las Keith.
But to Judith those feet 0
inches measured all OF romance
and beauty TIE world contained.
She could hardly bear ii when he
looked straight and laughing into
her eyes. because his had such a
high, noble quality. So she
thought seeing in him all that
was knightly: imaging the very
soul of young Galahad dwelling
behind those gray, twinkling eyes.
Judith's Joy
Four years Judith had loved
him. Two or three times she had
thought: He loves me, too. He
doesn't know this. Will he find
1t out? Oh. win he ever find it
out?''
And in novels she read Of such
affairs. picturing herself the hero.
inc, dreaming of the hour when
he would awaken. al David Cop
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Swift Adventure, Tingling Romance,
and the Thrill Of Young
8sSs II nvyn


sYou,re not going to weep about
ii. are your Gee, you're the nut,
Jude. The oldest things set your
goat. That's why you're 20 dif-
ferent. Now if you should ever
love holy smokeY'
Saying 1t - though Judith had
nsver the remotest notion Of what
love might be.
she managed to smile, all her
nerves strained and tingIIng:
res - everything or nothing.
That's the way loves going to be
with me, Doug.
AL the same here.
No, you're too tickle. You Ike
change. You wouldn't TecOgnize
3 tremendous love Il It was handed
To you on q silver salver like the
head OF John You wouldn't rec
0gnize It even IL someone offered
] ii bald as that. And you wOuidn' i
want t. You always get weary.
mot my fault, Jude! It's your
sex. You wouldn't care to see
the same show again and again,
would your Girls are like that
like light musical comedies with
q few sprightly airs and tune
or two. That's all. No thought
behind it-nO purpose no real
emotion"
Are we as bad as all that?p
mot you, Of course.
Again Judith smiled. She
thought nervousiy: Not me? But
what am i? Al kind of third sex2
Someone not to be considered
\ when love Is mentioned! Oh, Il
you only knew how I'd like d few
OF those sprightly airsp
Aloud: You want too much,
Doug. You want d girl to be
light and empty as q bubble, deep
az well; changeable az a flame,
vet constant az rock. You want
the lure Of q 1dagdalen In the
soul Of q Madonna. They don't
make us that way. But e men
really wanted girls with depth.
the girls would get the depth.
Now, depth Is nothing but 3 detri-
ment. We're empty. Doug, be
cause you like rs that way. Just
70 over all your own merry at
fairs. Isn't Il always the flashy
or the cute or the posey ones
that fascinate yOu2'
"A girl has TO have appeal, Of
course. But why cant depth and
charm go together?
Because, when a girl has
depth she isn't thinking about
herself all the time. She's imper-
soral." Judith laughed. Like
me, you sea third sexer! When
a girl thinks then she is sincere,
and e sincere person forgets to
be coquettish. Then they don't
tickle you like a feather! And
you'd rather be ticlied than loved.
You want your senses intrigued
and not your spirit plumbed.
Right, am / p
Nope! We want both. 1t may
be that you've got to intrigue
the senses before you can plumb
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

her head back and shout: ooh.
how love you, Douglas Keith:
But Judith was bred in a home
Of stern repression.
Sandy might stand on the pier
in the moonlight and wait with
half-shut eyes and frank, eager
lips for a mans kiss. Judith
bIushed, acknowledging even to
herself that she longed for the
moment when this dreamed-of
joy would be hers; when he would
turn with that high, sweet look
TRANSPORTING his face TO say:
GUIDE, it's been you all along
YOU I've been searching for.
You notice I've always come back
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
The Story So Far
Terms of Luxury

Sandy Mcneil in love with life, marries Ben MurillO,
rich Italian to please impoverished family Tyranny by
Muro and frequent quarrels follow. dies ct birth
Bob Mcneil her uncle aids in plans for Sandy and her
mother to take trip to Honolulu There meets Ramon
WORTH life in the surf On the
home he declares his love- Muo says he win release
her Judith Moore cousin tells Sandy love is everything
Murlo overtakes her she goes for tyst with Ramon
He appears unexpectedly at party she giving for her
friends After the party he strikes her She leaves his
house and accepts the kindly attentions Of Ramon whose
home she shares She then accepts position in the city,
spending occasional week-ends with Ramon at his home
She summoned home because Of her mother illness She
meets Murio and refuses to live with him few days
later she and Ramon meet to say goodbye few days
later Sandy's mother dies.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Sandy II Movies

candy" soon win be seen 30
Ilcow's Palace. The F0x FlIlsi
Corporation already lbs stnEted
production.
Madge Be1Iaany, sIlorn " her
luxurious tresses. Inns been.
selected Tor tlas part u the
red-headed. bob haired. flaming
SANDY /"
Sandy win make her screen
debut while tlle story II rum.
ming IN The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Story Of Real Life
Complete in This Issue
~ ~
oDIlllX. IC0Illdl DDllllAe Complete

The breath of the mock orange
was in the air. that sweet frag-
rance that tells listening world
the winter has passed and that
the earth is teening with new
life. A subtle something like a
dream of better things to be.
Mona looked up into the
illumfned face of the stalwart
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

man beside her. His fingers had
frightened. possessively on her
arm. And all at once. she felt
the leaven of human companion
ship, that magic gift without
price, stir once more in her heart
And she knew that as long as
life lasts. hope does grow and
eternal
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

CHAPTER rs
TT was Judith's first love-the
love that comes to youth at IT.
Everyone knows how, holy this
can be, how poignant and how
sweet.
During four years judith
dreamed and lived and was con-
sumed in 1t. Sometimes when
he caught her hand suddenly
and the blood flew happily to
her cheeks she wanted to toss
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Aspirin Cargle !
in Sore Throat
or Tonslitis@

Prepare harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two "Baycr
Tablets OF Aspirin" In four table
spoonfuls of water. Garagle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin. marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
cents.
~DAy0F:Tabl0eS ~
UASPlrln ~
MiBsysr oOssen Genuine TshI09s
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
HoD Rough Diamonds Look

" process Of extracting drying and crush
inc the blue which they hidden and removing
the crystals which when found unprcmng 81 hapess
pebbles.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

goIdenly across the sky JuditE's
heart stood stiIl-waiting. The
blessed, prayed for moment--was
1t come?
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
A Fly That Causes Vast Losses

THE fly perniciou pest perforae the hides
with grub loss of
milk hides according to the United States
Department of Agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Tears Are Assurance
Of Dramatic Appeal

New York. Oct 14.-tP)-George
Cohan has said of the theater audi
ence: Make 'em laugh, Make 'em
wait, Make 'em cry" But Victor
McLaglen observed that if he We're
phrasing it, he would put the Taught
er last. II like to send 'em away
with a grin"
This started a discussion on the
Fox Films set of Mother Machree,
as to the form of final dramatic APP
peal best calculated to put the sum
of the plays values across to the
audience.
Everybody likes to cry said
Belle Bennett. I'VE like to learn
that in our busy lives we can feel so
much unselfish sympathy for the
other fellow. If an audience goes
out drying it's eyes, you may be sure
people are satisfied with the play be-
cause it has made them satisfied
with themselves"
That's a new angle" admitted
McLaglen, land it is a fact that
pathos is the eloquent interpreter of
roles. Humor, tragedy, melodrama
all respond to pathos. A bit at the
end of clever play will go far
toward summing up all its values.
There is one value, however, the
greatest in drama, the greatest in
life which in its nature is the mega
ton of pathos. Fortitude. If forth
tude is the soul of your play; a
bravely borne distress, a sacrifice OF
self, it must continue to dominate to
the very end. 1t cannot compromise
and must not be compromised"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
n. E. To Send
Leaders to
Recreation Congress

Boston, Oct. 14-(P)-New England.
pioneer in the public Fairgrounds
movement, will send leaders in many
fields to the Thirteenth National
Recreation Congress to be held at At
lantic City, Oct. 1922, under the aus
pices of the Playground and Recrea-
ton Association of America. The
convention will review the progress of
community recreation in the United
states from the days of the sand
garden" opened in Boston 40 years
ago to the present when S,60S play
grounds and recreation centres are
provided by 74S cities in the country.
Joseph Lee of Boston, president OF
the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation of America, will make the
opening address. Governor John G.
Winant of New Hampshire is sched-
uled to speak on Leisure and Gov
eminent" Gerald Stanley Lee Of
Northampton Mass, author and
philosopher, will discuss self Con-
troll" New England women will con-
tribute to the convention program.
Mrs. Eva Whiting White. director Of
the Boston Community Service, will
speak on Leisure and Trained Lead
ership." Mrs. Howard Ives of Port
loiIu, ME-, Will pfeSlue at a me6Llng
on reading as a recreation for chill
dren and adults. and Mrs. Charles D..
Lanier Of Greenwich, Conn, at a
meeting on nature study.
Recreation executives who have
been designated to preside or lead
discussions at sectional meetings are
Ernst Hermann of Newton, Mass,
Arthur Leland of Newport, r. l.,
Dorothy Heroy of Stamford, Conn,
Marjorie c. Geary of South Man
chester, Conn, and Elmer L. Manning
of New Haven. Worcester has the dis
tinction of being one Of the three
American cities whose community
play activities will be analysed by
experts for the benefit of cities adopt
ing the work more recently. The
Worcester program will be presented
by Thomas z. Holland, director of
recreation there
Other New England cities which
will be represented at the convention
are Brockton, Turner's Falls, Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
France Has Plenty
Oil For Future Use

Paris, Oct. 14.-(P)-France is one
of the few countries that sis not
worrying about the future of her
petroleum supply.
Potential petroleum sources, avail
able to France says NJ. Pineau, di-
rector of the National Bureau of
Combustible Liquids, if properly de-
veloped within the next decade, will
furnish a supply sufficient for many
years to come.
OF purely French sources, NADIA
gascar promises the largest supply.
The most important French source,
however, NJ, Pineau finds is in
Mosul, where French interests are
permitted a twenty-five percent
share in the exploitation under the
treaty of San Reno. Within five
years oil from this source is EXPECT
ed to be almost sufficient for the
entire needs of the country and its
colonies, leaving Madagascar. do
mestic and colonial fields for re-
serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
American Prison
Congress to Include
n. E. Representatives

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 14.-P)-
Best methods of handling criminals.
causes and prevention OF crime and
the general situation regarding law
1essness will be discussed at the ses-
sion of the American Prison Con-
gress, starting here tomorrow and
continuing through next Thursday.
approximately 1000 delegates are
expected from the various states and
from Hawaii and Cuba.
Among those in attendance will be
wardens and sheriffs of county
prisons and wardens of penitentia-
ries, members of the boards of chari-
ties and departments of welfare of
the different states, social workers
and experts in penology. The feder-
al government will participate
through the office OF the attorney
general of the United States. San
ford Bates, commissioner of correc-
ton for Massachusetts, is president
of the association, and large dele
cation from the New England states
is expected to attend.
Centralized versus Decentralized
Control of Penal Institutions" will be
one of the important subjects dis
cussed. The committee which has
charge of this part of the program
is headed by DIR. Ellen o. Potter,
Pennsylvania secretary of welfare.
Speaking for centralized control will
be William J. Ellis, commissioner of
the New Jersey department of insti-
tutions and agencies, and President
Bates. Decentralized control will be
advocated by DR.. B. L. Scott, head
of the bureau of restoration of the
Pennsylvania department of welfare.
/ and John A. Brown, secretary of the
Indiana state board of charities.
Programs for the convention have
been printed at the Pennsylvania
training school at Morganza, and the
delegates badges made in the shops
at the Eastern penitentiary. The
program includes a boat ride on the
Ohio River and a trip through the
Homestead steel mills. The conven-
ton sermon will be delivered Sunday
by Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of
the Smithtield Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 15-Maine trials for international
music contests at Auburn.
Oct. 21-Bates College Cambridge
University debate at Portland.
Oct. 2223-Cumberland county con-
test. Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs, Portland
Oct. 23-F'ranklin county contest,
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs,
Pennington.
Oct. 22-24-State Christian Endeavor
Convention, Headquarters. Lewiston
United Baptist church.
Oct. 2S-29-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton convention at Bangor.
Oct 29-Maine State Parent Tea cher
Association holds fall meeting at
Bangor
Oct. 30-Nov. 6-Apple week.
Oct 30--All Hallows Eve.
Nov. MAINE special primaries for
u. S. Senator.
Nov. 7-1S-American Education week.
Nov. 1O-20-National Grange meeting
at Portland.
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
Nov: 11-Dedication of new Legion
Home at Belfast
Nov. 29-Maine special election for r.
S. Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Beginners Party

In the series of Rally Week events
at the Bethany Baptist church on
wednesday afternoon occurred the
party of the Beginners department
In the Sunday School, when with the
exception of two all We're present,
Those in attendance were, James
Avery, Arthur Plummer, Frederick
Viles, Anita Collins, Muriel Roder-
lex, Charlotte Magoon, Gordon and
Shirley Symons, Priscilla and Betty
Witham, Herman Tracy, Junior.
Vera Risteen. Betty Viles, Eloise
Knowlton, Pauline Lord, David
Moody, Doris and Hazel Hopkins.
Gordon and Leta Russell, JacCuolyn
Buker, Jimmie Scott, Charlotte Ma
COON, Arthur and Anne Pomroy.
Games were played and each child
presented with a balloon and a bal
loon march participated in. Mrs.
Ethel Whittier Ames and Miss Mill
dred Ireland, presided at the piano.
After the games all the "a little peo-
seated at the table and a delicious
supper of sandwiches, milk, ice
cream, crackers and cookies served.
Several of the little folks mothers
were present and enjoyed seeing the
party WHICH was one of the prettiest
children's affairs ever held at the
church. The affair was directed by
Mrs. Maurice f. Lord, who is super
intendent of the Bethany Baptist
primary work, assisted by Mrs.
George Merriam and the teachers of
the primary department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Ella Farmer of Corinna was
in town Thursday calling on friends
and attending to matters of business.
Mrs Farmer was former resident
of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Burton of
Skowhegan were in town Thursday
evening to attend the meeting of
Waverley Rebekah Lodge.
Women of the w. r. c. of Plttsfield
were guests of Mrs. S. Jennie Ross
at her home on Park street Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ross is a men,
Der of the Newport w. r. c. and is
a past department president of the
Department of Maine.
Mrs. James Baillie of Sangerville,
who has been visiting in the home
of relatives in town. returned to her
home Wednesday.
The ladies' of the Manson Street
Methodist church will hold their an
nual fair in the yestry of the church
Friday Oct. Is, opening at 2 o'clock
with a sale of useful and fancy arti-
cles. A cold meat supper will be
served at O'Clock, with Mrs. Inez
Bridgham chairman of the supper
committee
Waverley Rebekah Lodge entertain
ed Laurel Rebekah Lodge of Clinton
and Twilight Rebellah Lodge of Hart
land at its regular meeting held last
night.
The annual parish business meeting
and supper of the First Universalist
church of Pittsfield will be held at
the church vestry October 18th at 6
o'clock. All attendants of the U.ri-
versalist church and friends are cor
daily invited and urged to be pres
ent.
Miss Alma Patten went to Portland,
Wednesday, where she will be a guest
of Miss Alma Moses for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
SK0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS SsHS ~

At the Rally Day exercises to be
held Sunday at the Bethany Baptist
church graduation exercises will be
included at which time there will be
three graduations, eight from the
cradle roll will be promoted to the
beginners department, II from the
beginners to the primary and IL
from the primary will be promoted
to the junior department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sedgley of
Waterville were in town Wednesday
evening calling on Mrs. Sedgeley's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Jerome Abbey of Madison avenue.
Mrs. Edwin L. Clough, Mrs. Omar
Perkins, RMS. Charles Longfellow
and Mrs. w. Fred Turner motored in
the Clough machine to Topsham
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Hollis Jacobs of iPttsfield, was a
business caller in town Wednesday
and called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamont II. Appleby, who were
formerly from Pittsfield.
Frank Bartlett has gone to Leeds,
where he is employed on bridge on
struction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rance, who
have passed the summer at Ocean
successful summer in their business
of basket making, were In town
Wednesday on their return to Mad
ison, where they plan to pass the
winter.
Miss Nellie Bean, who was for
merly employed at Ordway's Dry
Goods store and who is now employ
ed at Eastman's Dry Goods store in
Portland and who has been passing
few days in town was taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Crowell to Starks,
Wednesday night, where she will be
a guest of her sister and husband,
AIr. and Mrs. Eugene Frederick I'M
It'd Monday, when she will return to
Portland.
The next meeting of the Working
League of the Federated church will
occur on Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church parlors and the
meeting will be in charge of the
group of which Mrs. Eben B. Chase
is the leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

the bug dwelt exclusively In wine
casks. :
The chief piece of nature taking is
carried out with the gutter rat.
This rodent Is SO wild under the
Kleig rays that tame white rats have
to be painted black in order to get
good results. The common rat,
however, is used for closeups be-
cause of the deception lurking In the
pet rats pink eyes.
Some Fake Make Ups
Camera men have experienced
great difficulty in their endeavors to
make a film of contrasts among
cows, and to avoid transporting an
emaciated bovine to farm where
there are only good cattle, they
paint q COW to give her the appear
ance of a zebra, coloring the ribs
with dark paint and the spaces be-
tween with white. This method
also Is resorted to because
scrawny cow will usually show up on
the film in quite healthy condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
pbilatbea Eve Observed

There was a goodly number pres
ent at the meeting of the First Phil
athea Clacc of the Federated church
held Wednesday evening in the
church parlors when the class OBJ
served "Philathea Eve" The bust
ness session was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Mammie FL. Preble,
and opened with the use of the Phil
athea Platform, prayer by Mrs.
Thurlow and singing led by Carrie
Steward, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Florence Dugas. The Sec
rotary, Miss Florence Withee, gave
an interesting report. Much bust
ness was discussed and several mat
ters voted upon. Ways and means of
earning money were considered,
among them were q vote sale and
it was voted to hold a food sale on
Saturday, October %; moving pic
ture benefit and selling I.arkin pro-
ducts. An invitation was received
and accepted from the Philathea
Glass of the First Baptist church in
Waterville to be their guests on
Monday evening, October %, at their
church in Waterville and Mrs. Sarah
G. Witham was made chairman of
the transportation committee and all
members of the First Philathea
requested to notify Mrs. Witham on
or before October 10. The 10th an
niversary of the First Philathea
Glass, which as the name implies was
the first Philathea class to be or
ganized in the State of Maine, which
will occur next May was discussed
at considerable length and will be a
big event in the history of the class
and plans are even now under way
for it's observance. The following
program directed by Mrs. Carrie
| Steward and Miss Gertrude Carter
was carried out to the pleasure of
all present: Singing songs, by class;
| history of Philathea from it's organ
! ization in Syracuse, N. Y, in 1898,
was given in a most interesting
manner by Mrs. Fanny Webb Flet-
| cher, who was instrumental In the
| organization of the First .Philathea
] class and one of it's charterFmemb
| What 1t means to be a Philathea,"
! was given in helpful manner A
| social hour closed a most happy eve-
| ming during which CONNECTIONS and
| sailed nuts were served by RMS Ber-
/ tina Clifford and Miss Carter. Dur
/ ing the social hour members related
/ in a pleasing way stories of trips
| taken during the summer. The next
meeting of the class will occur on
| Wednesday, October q when q sew
| ing meeting will be held in the af-
ternoon and a picnic supper partak-
en- of followed by a Halloween par
| ty In the evening. One new men,
Der was admitted to the class Wed
| nesday evening, Mrs. John Lock-
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION
Is YEARS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought relief in 3 weeksl

Read this remarkable testimonial
to the power of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN over constipation:
81 prize your ALL-BRAN. have been
using it three weeks for constipation,
had had this trouble for % years and had
tried everything, but could never get any
relief-but since using your bran 1 can
truthfully say that l am entirely cured
and feel like a new man."
.o Yours truly.
.t- THOMAS A. HENLEY, in.
Blotchy skin, eruptions, spots be-
fore the eyes, headaches-these all
tell of the ravaging inroads of con-
stipation. Don't let this dire dis
ease send its poisons through your
body. Check it now and save your
health and happiness!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar.
anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if used regularly or money
refunded. Eat two tablespoonful
daily--in chronic cases, every meal.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Kellogg's is 100 per
cent bran. Ready to eat. Deli
cious with fruit or cream-also in
cooking. Served in all restaurants.
Sold by all grocers.