davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-31

been big in the very successful that his
alma had recently. Many experts the West
ern Coast gave prominent mention in the selection
the aPacic Coast teams and this year he bids fair
O step for national honors
Foot ball Is Swans only athletic activity.
COACH.
GLENN S. WARNER, in our opinion one OF the best
~ foot ball coaches in the country, Is the coach of
Stanford University for this year. this being the third
year that has acted in that capacity
His success in the short length of time that he has
coached there wonderful and his teams have
with the best teams in the country both
wears he has coached them He to bring a Win
ming spirit with him. having had the same good fortune
at Carlisle Pittsburgh where his teams have been
Evening star., 1926-08-31
RICHEST TROTTING RACE
GOES TO GUY MCKINNEY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 81 R.-
Guy Mckinney. owned by Henry B.
Rea of Pittsburgh and driven by Ray,
won the $72 800 Hambletonian stake.
for 3.year-old trotters, the richest
purse in light harness racing in his
tory,
The victor's share of the purse was
$45,S68.
mile In 2:05N and the second in 2:0434.
Evening star., 1926-08-31


of Agnes Johansen and Mary Ellen
Totten of Virginia Avenue, Go, SIS.
Play for the city colOred tennis title
resulted yesterday in victories for
Logan and Howard Fairgrounds. Dor
othy Thomas and Edith Dixon of Lo-
gan romped on Goldie Woodland and
Edith Jenkins of CORDOBA, 6-3, Go.
Doris Skinker and Louise Harris. rep
resenting Howard, registered two
set victory over Marie Evelin and
Louise Butler of Willow Tree. The
score was g., 6-3.
COrcoran playground athletes of the
fair sex participated in track meet
yesterday. which resulted in close
scoring for individual high point win
ner. Alice Mills took first honors with
Eda Oddone and Alice Cocker tied for
second.
Glass A: 40-yard dash--Won by Alice
Mills; second, Eda .oddone and Mary King.
Potato raGe-Winning team. Dora sha-
Cocker and Margaret Mills completed the
Class B: .5o-yard dash-won by Ruth
Mills; second. Alice Cocker; third. Ida Ep-
Throw for distance-yon by Alice
Cocker: second. Ida Epstein: third. Ruth
Mills.
and Ruth Mills; second. A. Cocker and E.
Garden gate bean bag relay-winning
team. Josephine Ihlcon, Ida Epstein and
Meet official. Katherin Pfeiffer, di.
rector of ground.
Alice EdmOnds, director of Jeffer.
son, announced the following high
point winners In her meet held yester.
day:
Glass A-First, Theodosia Smith; second.
Nellie Cronin: third. Lucy McGee.
Class B-First, Katherine McWhirt; sec
oond, Margaret Raynor: third. Dorothy
Glass C-,-First. Mildred Russell: second.
Evelyn Peck.
Placing first in the 40-yard dash.
second in the potato race and third
in the volley ball throw, Lydia
Hunter won high point honors in
class A of the Van Ness track event
yesterday, held under the direction
of Mrs. Florence Boteler.
Second honors went to Marie Leap
ley in this class. Miss Leapley was
first in the potato race and second
in the dash.
Class G. individual honors were
claimed by Irene Hunter with 20
points registered by winning first
place in four events, the 60-yard
dash, throw for distance, goal throw
ing and as a member of the winning
relay squad.
Elsie Alexander, with nine points
Evening star., 1926-08-31
CAPITAL RACKETERS
TO PLAY AT EAST0N

Washington racketers are preparing
to close their out-of-town activities for
the season with the annual Eastern
Shore tournament which opens at
Easton. Md, on Friday and continues
through Labor Day.
Those already entered for a try at
the singles title now held by Capt.
r. c. Van Vliet, jr., are Tom Mangan,
Clarence Charest, Dooley Mitchell.
w. c. Baum, Gwynn King, Hugh Nc
Diar1nid, Bob Burwell, A. o. White.
Paul Harding, Owen Howenstein and
Capt. A. J. Gore.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
ST. JOHNS GRID SQUAD
WILL PRACTICE DAILY

Twenty-three candidates for places
on the st. Johns foot ball team re-
ported yesterday at the school gym
nasium in response to Coach Zube
Sullivan's' first call for practice.
Daily workouts will be held indoors.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
RUTH SIGNS FOR 500, 600.

NEW YORK, August 81 A0.-Babe
Ruth has broken another record. He
has signed 100000 contract for a
12-week tour over Pantages, Western
circuit after the next world series.
The tour opens In Minneapolis and
will take the fom-run king to the
Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
MARSHALL TIES AT CHESS.

CHICAGO, August 81 R.-Frank
]. Marshall of Brooklyn. N. Y, went
into tie with Geza Maroczy of Buda.
pest in the chess masters national
tournament by defeating Abraham
Kupchik Of New York. Maroczy did
not play last night.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

no damage If 1t
were not for the
fact that the mind
is on some object
distant from the
immediate Job to
hand. which is
hitting the ball
with the club
head. When you
discover yourself
looking at the pin
at tho moment
the clubhead Is
meant to be TAX
ing the ball, you
can be certain
that your mind
has been on the
pin, not on the
-
Evening star., 1926-08-31

hitting the ball. Keep even with
yourself In these details-plenty of
time to look at the ball after you
have hit 1t. A good cure for trou
bles that result from these faults is
to get the habit of trying to see the
clubhead actually hit the ball and, in
short iron shots, this can be done.
Copyright. 1o26)
Evening star., 1926-08-31
YOSEMITES TO MEET.

Former members and candidates
for the Yosemite 150-pound foot ball
team will meet Thursday night at s
o'clock at Eleventh and B streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
SoCCERISTs TO GATHER.

An open meeting of the Washington
Soccer League, to which all soccer
enthusiasts of the city are invited.
will be held tomorrow night at 3
o'clock at ia Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

to her credit, won second high poi
honors. She placed second in IT,
dash. throw for distance and go
throwing,
Evening star., 1926-08-31
GLADIATORS CHALLENGE.

Gladiators' tossers are after more
games with colored teams Of the city
The manager may be reached al
Lincoln 1861.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton

Thinking ahead of your swing is.
after all. the commonest cause of
looking up from the ball. Looking
up from the ball would in Itself do
Evening star., 1926-08-31
eorge WASHINGTON Has Best Outlook That Has Had Ma
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

by
- in problems be
l ford at first
- Athletic Club already held its
gathered the home of Julia
laid their full basket ball
bowling practice regular swimming sessions
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Ernie Nevers Jim Lawson and Tom Davies
Warner is best remembered for the large variety OF
plays with which equps his players his Carlyle teams
probably being this Some OF his plays
have made foot history, especially the hidden foot
ball play. , ,.,. +. IT.,
Warner was no foot ball player himself in his
UNDERGRADUATE Cornell from which school he re-
ceived his diploma. He ineman, playing at LETT
guard for three years Coach Warner bitten by the
golf bug out California and one may always lind him
swinging his favorite course when FOOT Dali
ma tiers are not too pressing at Stanford
The schedule for Stanford this season follows:
September 25-Calfornia Institute of Technology at
September 25--Fresno State Teachers College at ST.
October Occidental College at Stanford
October 9--Olympic Club at Stanford
October 16--Nevada at Stanford
Evening star., 1926-08-31
CRIDIR0N LEADERS
cfn0c Interesting Facts Abo" Foot
1f ~ Ball Coaches and Captains of Big
~ OAU College Elevens for This Season
No. 4-Stnr,fOrd

CAPTAIN.
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY located Pao Alto, has local
~ leader this season. John Swan guard being the
that honor He received his early training how
ever the Berkeley Cal High School, where he earned
great reputation defensive lineman.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

He probably has developed as many
good players as any coach in the
country, among them being the peer
less Jim Thorpe, Pete Calac, Tiny
Hewitt, the Stein brothers, Bob Peck,
Evening star., 1926-08-31

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 3; Dallas, o.
Beaumont. z: Shreveport, i.
San Antonio. 12: Wichita Falls. o.
waco. &: Fort Worth. 3 Iii innings,.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Deaths Reported.

The following Deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George H. Tichenor. 64. Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian X. Nader. 81 935 M ST.
Harry p. Walker 56, 1i9 r; /; ave. ne.
Giuseppe Di Misa, ~ 1913 u. ave.
Margaret f.. Stozier 25. 81 Fla. ave: ne.
Williams Phillips. 53. tuberculosis Hos
Ida Robinson. 6s. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Francis B. Heitman. So; 1920 10Th 81.
Mary M. Robinson. S. 919 L st.
william Z. Richards. 45. Providence HOS
William W. orrison. rs. 1880 P st.
Angelo de Salvo. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Rosemary ]. Roger. 5 months, 1929 st.
Audrey Dram. = months. Children Hos
pital.
Susie Jordan. 81. 201S Z St
Rachel Morton. 63, Home for Aged Blue
Charles H. jackson. rs. s3a New Hamp-
S"ances Little II, Providence hospital.
n Smith so, Gallinger Hospital.
tty A. Williams. |, Children.s Hospltal:
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ARGENTINE TRADE GOOD.
Favorable Balance of $4,000. 900
Shown During 1925.

BUENOS AIRES. March P).-
Argentina foreign trade for the year
1925 will show favorable balance of
about $4,000, 600, according TO pro-
visional calculation made by the ma
tional department of statistics
The wide margin of exports over
imports in Argentina s trade with Eu-
rope proved sufficient to fully over
come the adverse balance of S67.5SS,-
900 which resulted from her trade
with the United States.
The total value of .Arcentina's for
eign trade during 1925 is placed at
1.S10 900 600. of which $3.50 600 900
represented imports and $3.50. 900 900
exports.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
BIC POWER MERGER
PLANNED IN SOUTH
Five North Carolina Compa.
nies to Submit Scheme to
Stockholders.
By the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, y. c.. March "A plan
for the consolidation of five large
power companies of North Carolina
with an expenditure of $40 900 900 for
permanent improvements and power
extension II approved. will be submit,
ted to stockholders of the compani
early In April. it was announced here
lest night by the Carolina Power and
Light Co.
The companies involved are the
Carolina Power and Light Co.. the
Yadkin River Power Co. the Carolina
Power Co. the Asheville Power and
Light Co. and the Pigeon River Power
Co.
Two new hydro-electric power
plants will he built on the Yadkin
River. and the Pigeon River. These
Will he designed for ultimate Sener-
alton capacities Of $4,000 and $4,000
N.owatts. respectively. while the in
itial installation will he for 62, 600 and
sc. 900 kilowatts. The coast is eS.
timated at about s225.00o.0 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

The Coat Dress-the fashion that the young
woman likes-with the dash and chic of the true
Parisiennes tailored dress. These dresses are the
kind that you will love for business, school and
street wear.
Crepe Elizabeth, Crepe de Chine Frost Crepe,
SIS to S3oI50.
Misses Dress Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-03-09
The ai1ored Umbrella

The truly smart and truly tailored woman carries
a snlartly tailored umbrea-whether the
weather requires it not-for Fashion does.
Very tailored is the umbrella. with
leather trimmed handle and leather
wrist strap. S12.
Umbrella Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Two-Button Band Shirt

In season when the smartest fashions are
tailored" the nlannsh shirts of radium. with
two-button band collar. link cuffs, are correct.
The same shirt also with club collar. Both $3.50
each.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Chane1's Large Bag

To match your other fashionable tailored acces-
sories.-choose very large, very soft very smart
suede bag Other styles of bags-popular with
the tailored costume-are the envelope and vari-
styles of the pouch. S. to SIS.
Leather Goods Section floor
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Plaid Taffeta Suuares

the tailored scarf Now the chic Washingtonian
can wear these sophisticated plaid taffeta scarfs-
made for the tailored suit-at the same time that
they are the vogue in New York and Paris. Worn
in the smart fashion, that the sketch illustrates.
S. and $3.50.
Neckwear Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
T ai1ored Handkerchiefs

-coors and designs that only the era of the
modern tailored mode could produce-handker-
chiefs with polka ots-handkerchiefs with seal
loped Observation-Disclosures with block prnts-all
are linen. soc each.
Handkerchief
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Biarritz Pu11-On Gloves

Tailored to their hngertps are the Biarritz Pull
on Gloves. of washable suede. in beige cream and
gray. Smart women wrinkle them over their tai
lored sleeves $780, S.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Women's Tailored Dresses

Simplicity, that the woman of charm and taste
loves, is the keynote of these dresses Smartly
tailored silk crepe. frost crepe satn-back crepe,
crepe roma-offer wide range of choice.
SIS to $3.50.
women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Smart ailleurs for Misses
SIS to $3.50

Boyish, swagger suits of mannish mixtures with
single or double breasted coats-straight skirts
with side pleats or godets-link- button or three
button models jaunty styles that mademoiselle
loves. Navy twill and colorful tweeds.
Suit Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

is, OF course magnolia-large or small-favored
for the tailored costume. and the newest among
flowers of Fashion. ST 20 81.
Artificial Flower Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Teddington Tailored Hats
Direct from London

Exclusively at WOod,card e Lothrop
The first shipment of Teddington hats has
lust arrived from London--bringng that smart
that the tailored costume requires. Of suede.
pere visca felt and Nedda braid Smart. small
shapes. stye-right shades $40, Sl5 $3.50.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
T ai1ored Colonial Pumps

The style is in The tailored simplicity Of the
plain little tailored pump with a graceful heel
just the height of chic-and the smart colonial
buckle Black Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Blonde
Kid. $40.
womens Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Slave Link Neck1et and Bracelet

have no rival in Tailored Circles.
Massive of link and sterling silver-worn several
at time-these link bracelets and necklets are
the ewelry for the tailored costume having re-
placed the time -honored pearls. Necket. $3.50.
Bracelets, S32S.
Jew Section floor
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Smart I ai11eurs for
Women SIS to $3.50

Masterful tailoring, mannish fabrics-twills,
tweeds-in navy and mixtures reveal femininity
at its best. Coats short-skirts have free
dom by means of godets, pleats and flares.
women's Section
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Misses Tailored Topcoats
The ai1ored Dress
Every Woman Is Wearing

The smartest of the smart new tailored dresses
are to be had in the Walnut Rooni-and one of
the smartest dresses is of notified covert cloth
tailored in belted style. $3.50.
The Walnut Room.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Glove Silk Vest
and Boomers

Achieve the snugness of 1it with freedom-the
essentials of underthngs for the tailored cos
tune In all desired coors.
Vest, $780, Boomers, S3.7S.
Silk Underwear
Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

who
wardrobewhch tailored this Spngwl find
features the modbe aieu ock tailored with
line and deas accepted by Fashion and
tured by Woodward & I,ohrop
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Women's Smartest Coats

Shagmoors, tweeds, mannish nlaterials-tailored
superb in quality in fit and finish. These coats
follow the tailored mode. Tailored to preserve
their well groomed smartness $3.50 to S695O.
womens Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Misses ai1ored Dresses

women's Dress Section. Third fio
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Neckwear Section. First floor
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
By L. Lamar Matthews

AT a college fraternity house
"A two visiting mothers were din.
ing with the young men. Blake's
mother sat next to him at the
table and Turner's mother sat
by her handsome son. She was
immensely proud Of her boy
that was easy to see-and she
kept referring to his tastes, his
likes and dislikes and even to
incidents of his childhood.
Turner looked uncomfortable.
then he began to fidget-and be-
fore the salad was served his
face was scarlet. Furthermore
she addressed him as Baby"
That was too much for any col
Iege man. And at about the
third utterance of the term he
muttered:
Mother. for heavens sake stop
calling me Baby
with laughter. Did she stop talk
ing then? She did not She be-
gan teasing him about his sweet.
heart and continued until Blake's
mother turned the conversation
into safer channels. Mrs. Blake
refrained from any suggestion. of
a discourse but she continued
making remarks that brought
forth comments from the boys
upon various topics of interest.
And when the dinner was over
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Is Your Child Proud of His Mother?

sophomore, writhed with mortifica.
ton, and finally dropped off to
sleep hoping that his mother
would not visit him again soon.
The majority of mothers seem
to be driven by some demon Of
mischief to emulate Mrs. Tur.
ner's shining example. Such q
mother may be talking sensibly
and conducting herself in q SEEM
" manner with friends or ac-
quaintances. But just let one OF
her children-big or little-ap-
pear, and she Immediately pro-
ceeds to brag about him; to make
personal remarks about his ap-
pearance.
And nine times out of ten, the
child resorts to impertinence. to
sullenness or to foolish blunders
that are prompted by his embar-
rassment.
There is really no reason why
q boy or girl OF any age should
not be accorded the same cour'
tesy and consideration that her
guests receive. The child lacks
the poise, the presence OF mind,
the ability to cover his confusion
that more experienced persons
have.
Children really are people
many minds to the contrary.
Most of them have more intelli.
gence and understanding than Is
generally supposed. And they Ger.
tainly deserve a chance to mix
and mingle with family friends
without being bowled over by the
silly attitude Of their elders.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
Nv A. L. WiIbert. M. A.

2. HISTORY. Andrew Johnson
CS08.1875) was the only President
OF the United States to suffer an
impeachment trial.
3. GEOGRAPHY. stettin is the
most important Industrial center
in the province Of Pomerania,
Prussia.
4. BUSINESS. The tariff costs
the American people about three
billion dollars annually, Of which
$4,000, 900. 900 Is really a subsidy to
industry.
5. MANKIND. The public H.
brary Is considered the most dis
tinguished contribution of the
American people to the cause Of
human enlightenment.
6. HUMAN NATURE. A per.
son who has no partiality to any
one country as his abiding place IL
called a cosmopolite.
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
atmospheric air contains inminute
quantities the following rare chem.
ical elements: Argon. neon, kryp-
ton and tenon.
8. LAW. The natural guardian
Of child has control Of his per-
son only and not Of his property.
9. CIVICS. Greater New York
easily leads all other American
cities In the assessed valuation of
property. 1t amounts to almost IL
billion dollars.
10. 'RT. Alfred George Stevens
CS18-75), a noted English sculptor.
produced the remarkable monu.
ment to the Duke OF wellington
in st. Paul's Cathedral, London.
II. MUSIC. Regular vibrations
produce musical sounds; other vi.
brtaionS produce noises.
IL. HEALTH. Bones are com
posed of lime and gelatin.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

l. LITERATURE. Which ceIe-
bated English wit made Britons
and Americans roar with laugh
ter over his famous Lecture on
Heads?
2. HISTORY. Which German
general turned the awkward and
unframed soldiers OF the Con-
tinental Army into a well-drllled.
efficient fighting organization?
8. GEOGRAPHY. In which city
in Indian IS a great fair held
annually. which is attended by
half a million pilgrims?
4. BUSINESS. Which is the
biggest single publishing job In
the world?
5. MANKIND. What is the
population Of Mexico?
s. HUMAN NATURE. What
does the French phrase "Cherchez
la femme" mean?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. Why
has the moon no soil?
8. LAW. Can a promissory
note be antedated or post-dated2
8. CIVICS. How many States
have convicted murderers?
10. ART. Which famous Eng
lish painter was called "the
Cornish Wonder?
II. MUSIC. Which great Ger
man composer wrote the ex.
quisite music for seven songs
from Sir Walter Scott's Lady
Of the Lake?
l2 HEALTH. Which insect
transmits typhoid?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS:
1. LITERATURE.> The doll, sa.
tirical novel called "Tristram
Shandy" was written by laurence
Sterne d7l3.6s). one of the great.
est with in English literature.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

restitution for her mistake and In
making that restitution had cross.
ed far beyond the dead-hne of
caution.
She had frankly told him who
she was; she had brought him
into the privacy Of what was un.
eniably her own home; In her
desire to undo what she had done
she had hopelessly enrneshed her.
self In the net Of the Law-it
that Law saw lit to act. She had
done these things with courage
and conviction. And of such a
woman. Carrigan thought. st.
Pierre must be very proud.
He looked slowly about the
cabin again and each thing that
he saw was a living voice break.
ing UP a dream for him. These
voices told him that he was in q
temple built because of a. mans
worship for a woman-and that
man was st. Pierre.
Through the two western win.
dows came the last glow Of the
western sun, like a golden bene-
diction finding its way into q
sacred place. Here there was
or had been-a great happiness,
for only a great pride and a
great happiness could have made
it as it was. Nothing that wealth
and toll could drag up out Of a
civilization a thousand miles away
had been too good for st. Pierre's
wife. And about him, looking
more closely, David saw the un-
disturbed evidences Of a wornan's
contentment.
A WOman's Room
On the table were embroidery
materials with which she had
been working, and a lamp-shade
half finished. A woman's maga.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
NOW Continue

glowing cheeks, her lustrous hair,
her gold -flecked eyes with the
light of diamonds in them. held
him speechless.
''I was sorry and went back for
you" she said. ''I wanted you
to live, after I saw you like that
on the sand. Bateese says ! was
indiscreet, that / should have
left you there to die. Per.
haps he is right. And yet
even Roger Audemard might have
had that pity for you. :"
She turned quickly, and he
heard her moving away from
him. Then. from the door. she
said:
'Bateese will make you com.
Portable, m'sieu."
The door opened and closed.
She was gone. And he was alone
in the cabin again.
The swiftness OF the change in
her amazed him. II was as If he
had suddenly touched fire to an
explosive. There had been the
flare. but no violence. She had
not raised her voice, yet he
heard IT in the tremble OF an
emotion that was consuming her.
He had seen the flame Of it in
her face and eyes
Something he had said, or
done. had tremendously upset
her, changing in an instant her
attitude toward him. The thought
that came to him made his face
burn under its scrub beard. Did
she think he was a scoundrel?
The dropping of his hand, the
shock that must have betrayed
itself in his face when she said
she was st. Pierre's wife-had
those things warned her against
himl
The heat went slowly out Of his
face. It was impossible. She
could not think that of him. It
must have been a sudden giving
way under terrific strain. She
had compared herself to Roger
Audemard, and she was beginning
to realize her peril-that Bateese
was right--that she should have
left him to die in the sand!
A Criminal
The thought pressed Itself
heavily upon Carrigan. Itbrought
him suddenly back to a realiza-
tion OF how small part he had
played in this last half hour In
the cabin. He had offered to
Pierre's wife friendship which
he had no right TO offer and
which she knew he had no right
to offer. He was the law. And
she, like Roger Audemard. was
a criminal.
Her quick woman's instinct had