davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
0'Brien Boy
Thin and Pale
In a Little Over Two Months
Gained Eleven Pounds By
Using McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.

AS body builder, an appetite
creator, and to make weak, skinny
hoys and girls sturdy. strong and full
of energy there is nothing like Cod
Liver oii--any physician will tell YOU
But it's vile, horrible stuff to take.
and is apt to upset any stomach, so
now doctors are prescribing and wise
parents are buying McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compounds Tablets-sugar coated,
and as easy to take as candy.
The son Of George G., OBrien OF
Mahwah N. j.. was thin and pale
and did not get enough nourishment
from his food. In a little over two
months he gained eleven and one-half
pounds and feels and looks one nun
dred per cent better.
Mothers, IL any of your children are
weak, thin or puny. give them these
Ia blets as directed for 80 days, and
watch them gain flesh and health
from day to day---they seldom fall
hut II the unusual should happen and
YOU are not supremely satisfied with
tresults-your druggist IL authorized to
return your money
BE sure-always--to get the original
and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Compound Tablets-60 tablets 50 cents
at Peoples Drug stores or any drug
gist in America Thousands OF boxes
sold daily.
MccOY'S COD LIVER
Oil TABLETS
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

reason, man revolts against false
hood, because 1t intuitively re-
minds him OF his ancient weak
ness, feebleness and physical in
feriority. 1t Id the last resort
for defense and cannot but re-
mind him OF fear. Nevertheless
in spite OF the tremendous effort
he makes toward truth, the germ
Of deception still lives in the
social, political and economic
life.
Lying has become modified and
harnessed but not eradicated.
Art is in it's essence deception.
Fiction and poetry feed our crav-
ing for something OF which real
ity deprives us and give US a
deceitfuI satisfaction in living In
a world of unreality.
When the urge of lying exceeds
its permissible degrees we call
1t pathological lying.
This result of mental retro
gression to the primitive is
common symptom !. of many men,
tai diseases. Neither the patho-
logical liar nor the child is aware
that he is lying, but both are led
by their instincts and they must
be treated accordingly.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
FINGER NAILS
MATCH FROCK
BY Alice Laughter
international News service StaR
COFPesD0ndent

PARIS.
Finger-nailS to match the frOck,
this is fashions latest fancy. II
means that Milady must now
really and truly be in the fashion
up to her very finger-tips.
Green finger-nails are Tor the
jade-colored frock which promises
to be all the vogue for spring,
coral-hued ones are for q rose
gown and white for any number
of white afternoon and evening
ones. Half-in-half, black and
white ones are for the fashionable
magpie frocks every dressmaker
is displaying this season. Saffron.
tinted and all shades of brown
and beige look well with the
fashionable tans and browns. The
''tri-color'' is expected to be worn
by the very patriotic feminists
and one may even see red On
Communists and Soviets.
This fad for the unity OF shades
has been greatly extending its
limits lately. First. it was the
hair that matched the gown. One
of the leading couturiere's OF
Paris is now wearing q halo Of
mauve in her white locks these
days to match the gray or mauve
frocks she wears so well. An
other smart society woman IS
dyeing her hair q pale blue.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MARRYING
MONEY.
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Why do men marry for
money instead Of love?
Within the past year have
been well acquainted with
certain man. who was in love
with me. But when it came to
marriage he chose woman
much older than himself, who
gave him, I believe, $4,000 and
a house all built and paid for.
His wife has been i'll ever
since their marriage. I met this
man again, recently. He Is very
remorseful because he married
for money.
l am not a rich girl. l work
hard for my living. have a
good home and nice clothes.
can't give any man thousands
of dollars, but I can be good
heipmate. Why is it that be-
cause / haven't money, men have
no time for me?
NKEN and women who marry
Xl for money usually do so be-
cause they are money-mad and
believe that money rather than
love will bring them happiness
in marriage. But they usually
live to realize the mistake they
have made.
Think of men as pals and
comrades rather than sweet
hearts. Don't get sentimental nor
try to capture their hearts.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

5192. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in sizes: "a, SO, SS, 40,
AZ, "A and as inches bust meas
ure. A 38-inch size requires 3
yards Of 54-inch material. Price
1Oc.
SAB. Ladies' Apron.
Cut in sizes: Small, 34-36;
medium, 38-40;' large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-48 inches bust
measure. A medium size re-
quires Sas yards of S6.inch ma
terial. Price 10c.
Send 10 cents in silver or stampi
for each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine Ed
tor. Print name ana address plainly
to insure prompt delivery.
State number and size - patterI
desired.
our up-to-date spring and summer
1926. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

of them have protective coloring
Of some sort.
Deception is as much q natural
defense as strong teeth, speed
and force.
Spiders and beetles sham death
when they are in danger, and
some crabs when attacked by
enemies, throw their claws away,
which remain in motion while
the crab disappears. This kind
OF deception has all the elements
of q lie except that it is not
verbal.
Primitive man is not very diff
ferent from animals in his meth
DDS of self-preservation.
When he takes the offensive
against an animal stronger than
himself he is compelled to use
deception. Since this instinct is
identified with self preservation
it's use is very pleasurable.
A. strong impulse to deceive is,
therefore, part of the character
of every man.
A lie is more fascinating, more
picturesque, more stimulating to
the imagination and more easily
believed than the truth.
Just as Archimedes lessened
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

like to try new indoor exercise
that win be change from the
gymnastics you have been prac-
ticing all winter before your
morning bath. re so, get
jumping rope Ut the nearest de-
partment or sporting goods store
and 60 back to childhood days by
skipping the rope for ten min
utes each morning. You'll find
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

other heating foods. Try an orne-
let, q made-dish OF Inacaroni and
cheese or baked beans now and
then an d substitute for meat.
Drink more water than you
have been drinking. Three glasses
should begin the day. And II
few drops Of lemon juice are
added to them, so much the better.
You may feel that you would
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

also to the
CO IN pie xion,
that it may be
as fresh and
lovely as our
new sprin &
wardrobe.
To cleanse
the complexion
effe C I u a LIZ
means to tone
and cleanse the
entire system.
See that your
bodily elimina-
ton is perfect,
for wit h out
nerfacf bowel
a c t / o n a
rnnnnfh. clear
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

breathing deep of ozone. Take
long hikes and also see that the
air indoors is always fresh and
pure.
Radishes. lettuce, celery, chick
ory. romaine, watercress, lettuce.
tomatoes and cucumbers, eaten
freely every day, are invaluable
aids to 4 lovely spring complex
ion as are also cooked spring
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
When Cooking

WHEN cutting fresh bread. hold
w knife over fire until hot and
the bread will cut much easier.
Fish may be scaled easer by
dipping them in boiling water for
a minute.
To keep apple sauce from Surn-
ing dark, add the beaten white
of an egg.
When preparing dried peaches
for cooking, pour boiling water
over them and Feelings will come
off easily.
Dip pan in cold water before
boiling milk or custard and dan
ger of sticking is lessened.
Sewing
Use sewing machine when large
mending accumulates. Darning is
very successfully done on the
machine by crossing and re cross
ing the stitches, and runs in
stockings look much better when
done this way.
MRS. e. r.. POSITION,
8O2 Portland st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

and deception
or lying Is
merely q phys
biological mani
festation which
finds its justi-
fication In the
tendency to
survive.
d e C e p iv Q
methods a r g
a m on g tn e
most common
phenomena OF
Nature; ami
mails and some
plants employ
deception in
any situation
where danger
- fpopafnanf
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

vegetables OF all kinds. including
carrots, young cabbage, beans,
peas and beets and dande1ion
greens.
All kinds Of fresh fruit, and
such dried fruits as prunes. dates
and figs should be included in
the diet. At the same time. It's
wise to eat less of pastry, rich
sauces and gravies, meat and
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Who Said 1t

observe carefully, then, what
displeaseS or pleases you i'm
others, and be persuaded that, in
general, the same things will
please or diSplease them in YOU"
Learn TO please others, Ches.
terrified tells his son in his
Letters.
Grace Is TO the body what
good sense Is to the mind"
La Rochefoucauld. in his Max
inns" describes gracefulness as
an important quality u the body.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE

when did Mia visit New
Mexico?
2-when was Mrs. Hemans, the
English poetess. born and when
did she die?
3-When did the steamer East
land turn turtle in the Chicago
river? -
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
1.-The Central Park obelisk ar
rived in New York. July rs, 1880.
2-Italy began war on Austria.
May "a, 1915.
3-Charles 1 Of France was de-
feated at Pavia, Italy. in 1875.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Lemon Rinds

Il EP all lemon rinds and when
IN boiling whites clothes put a
few into the boiler with the
clothes. Stains will be removed,
also making the clothes much
whittier.
Add water to q few lemon rinds
In a Jar and keep to remove iron
rust from clothes. First rub salt
on stain, then wet with the lemon
rind. Rub the spot well and
place in the sun. Keep moist
with water from off the rinds.
MINNIE l.. GOODWIN,
AnacOstia Station, r.. 8.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Leftover Vegetables

ITO TAKE care Of leftover cooked
Il vegetables and other foods
buy several small aluminium pans
holding from / to H. pints. Put
left-overs into these directly afte.'
meals and place in the Ice box
and they are ready for reheating
next day.--Miss Lucie Byrne, Il.
=. D. No. /. Fairfax. Va
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M ID.

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
r. TING is a fairly common
Ii habit of humanity. TO be
studied. collectively without any
moral preconception of any sort.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
KOUKEL is
FRENCH CAKE
BY Alice Langelier-
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

FARIS.
DOUKEL, is a kind of curious
IN cake French Jews make.
Cut into fine pieces one-half a
pound of kidney fat, a large
onion and one pound OF cooking
pears. Mix with this one pound
of flour, four eggs, salt and Gin
nanon and moisten with a little
water just enough to make it Of
good consistency.
Turn into a buttered casserole
and flatten well with a large
spoon. Bake in a warm oven.
When the cake begins to brown,
haste from time to time with
juice of a fruit or little bouillon.
Serve warm and heat each time
that the cake is served
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
BY Maria Jeritza,
Primo Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women Of

WHEN spring comes we women
w feel impelled to express our
selves in a way that is new and
fresh and different. We buy
clothes a little gayer and loyelier
than those of winter. We reno
vate and clean our homes and
gardens. And IL we are wise we
give a thorough spring cleaning
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
II Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 for each hint published.
Rust on New Tinware
DUB it over with fresh lard and
~ thoroughly heat in oven be-
fore using. 1t will never rust,
no matter how much it Is put
in water.
MRS. nj. Fl. FOWLER,
500 e st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

skin is an impossibility.
Give your blood plenty Of fresh.
clean air to feed and enrich It by
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
This Day IN Our History

HIS IS the anniversary Of the planting Of the fst colony y
f that State named colony ourshed from the first
The founder visited the colony.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

and escape impossible. and most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. APKIL 3.

MONDAY, APRIL ,.
Central Standard Time.)
$3.50. KDKA, KFKN, concert kPRC.
Riddles
$500. KBAP. orchestra. WDAF, school
OF the Air"
$3.50. WFAA, TTumpctcrs.
$3.50. WOAW, FontcnnelIe ORCHESTRA.
E:OO. KFNF, concert. ESO, music. farm
talks. wSAI, Pop concert WI"
concert.
1880. RPRC. Records ramblrrs. KOA,
string orchestra. ESO hay NOV
five. WBAP, Crimson Limited
WHO, music. reader. WLW, fca
ture.
$500. KDKA, light opera. KOA, con
cert. KGO. concert.
$3.50. XII CaHfornlans. EPRC, tenor,
pianist. KOA, sandman. Spanish.
wFAA. program. WOR symphony
ensemble
S:I5. VINO. ensemble.
$500. xxx, studio. EFI. popular.
KMA, Grady and Doc. KNOX,
opera AIDA" KTHS. Spanish
serenade. WEAF. WSAL opera
Carmen" WOAW, classical
s:I5. KTHS, address, PoOley hour, or
gan. KOA. voice. WLW. concert
wSAI. community program.
1915 wOR, dance orchestra.
10 30. KOA, dance orchestra, artists.
iI:OO. XII. orchestra. WBAP. trcaieI
stars. WHO, organ.
1l:45. WDAF, Nighthawks frulic.
1900. XII. Mieklejohn Bros. KPO
dance music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
PLANE LOPS OFF
WING OF ANOTHER

Strange things happcnd in the
land of midnight sun" it is said.
But as strange things happen in
the land where the Sun spends the
winter.
Two planes stood side by side Mon
day at Kelly Field ready for flight.
One pilot started. His mochiu"
wrcnchcd free from the enlisted men
who were guiding il in its turn.
Free, the plane ran in front "'
the other one still standing. Its
propeller Topped off more than foot
of the passing planes wing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

;earchcrs failed to find him and mott
led police. Station Officer William
Christoph and Fireman Z. l.. Hacker
-inally found the tiny body in seven
.cet of water.
And now a hcart-broknn father
:rieves for his first-bOrn son, and .
mother hides her tears behind tn"
black shawl worn for death "DcyonI
the San Pedro
And a biz dog waits for his "I:ttI'
boy blue"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
THREE Kl-Y CLUBS
TO MEET JOIMTLY

A joint meeting will b. held Thurs
day night instead o' the three Srpa-
rate meetings planned by the three To-
cal Hi-Y clubs this week, according to
announcement Monday. Absence of
l.. ID. Frederick. secretary Of the
boys work department of the Y. VI.
G. A. nrccSstatcd the combining Of
the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
REAPER ] IALKS
EASTER EGG
SEARCH
River Yields Body Of Child
as Curly Pal Awaits
His Homecoming.
By BESS CARROLL

A curly big dog is keeping lone
some watch today over empty, silent
rooms. where the long afternoon
shadows are lcngthcning into twilight
and night.
Nov. don't you leave till / come
back" said the curly big dogs lit
tie boy blue" when he told him good
bye. r..
And little boy blue hasn't come
back.
He will never come back-hc is
dead.
DOG KEEPS FAITH.
But the faithful big dog doesn't
know that. And so he is still on
watch, keeping the faith with the lit
tie boy master he Notwithstanding a
long lonesome vigil with the little
boy blue" who is gone.
The Easter bells that rang the re-
surrcction so jOyouSly are t0lling for
death today, as little plIymatcs and a
gricf-strickcn mother and father
mourn the tragedy that turned the
gladncss Of Easter time into death for
little Conrad GOnZales-wbo was
drowned in the San Antonio river
Sunday while he looked for gay Eas-
ter eggs in the blue bOnncts along the
rivers flOwcr-dccked banks.
HUNTS EGGS.
Out on East Thco avenue little
Conrad is sleeping under the Easter
flowers that grew for bunny's nests.
He had gone to church, shining
and proud in his very best suit-he
had listened to the glad Eastern songs
that tell Of triumph over death. There
had been "cxtry" things for dinner
it was festival, like Christmas. And
that morning there had been gay sur.
prises for Conrad and his little broth
ers and sistcrs-nests bright witt
things the bunny rabbit had left for
good little bows and girls.
And then Conrad decided he would
90 from his home, 12O Hawthorn
avenue. 10 n relatives house on Eas;
Theo avenue to look for more Easter
Eggs-surely the Easter bunny had
made some secret nests in the flowers
along the river.
RIVER YIELDS BODY.
He was last seen in the rear OF
314 East Thco avenue. Conrad waited
so long 10 come home that his father,
Mariana Gonzales, grew uneasy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Central: KFDM, KIDS. KYw, WBCN
wEBH, wMBB. VICES. WHIT, WIS
WILD. Voc, wOK. WMAQ. WGN
wLIB. wENR WHAS, wQJ, WsUE
Eastern: CKAC. WIFI, WEBB, WRC
wREO, WEAR, wGBS.
Far West: XIII, KPSN.
Copyright. 1928 by Audio ssrvical
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

been reading and thinking Of these
things, begin to cast their eyes about.
Floors must be more than clean and
respectable. In big shops and little, the
touch Of snap and dash that note Of
color lends shouldn't be overlooked.
A few years ago sraid old business
men may have protested Il little at the
suggestion that their Offices be hoored
with Armstrong; JasP@ wirha specially
cut border of plain linoleum.
But they yielded, and now they are
glad they did.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Inlaids have observed that a beautiful
Aoorhas a cash vaiucin atrraccins~ Grade.
Think ola few ofthe smartshopsand
keen Offices you have visited. Bright
floors, pretty floors, jolly floors, that
make the visiting public glad to walk
in and look around-you see the1
everywhere. You see floors that speak
Of a proud proprietor, Of a good class
Of trade, of an owner with taste as well
as common sense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
RIVER YIELDS BODY.

He was last seen in the rear Of
314 East Thco avenue. Conrad waited
so long TO come home that his father.
Mariana Gonzales, grew uneasy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Handsome floors are breaking
ant in epe,y kind Of business
The value of floors has been dis
covered. Merchants who have in
stalledfoors ofArmsuong' Marble
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

ana those IhaC you dalllltC LI'sI sl~
probably Armstrong; Linoleum.
1s For Armstrong, by better coIors, by
= superior designs, and by improved
, methods of laying, has helped to
J give American business a better
: looking home.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Capt. Kinder Water
To Remain In
NogaIes

The many friends of Captain
and Mrs. E. A. KinderVater will
be pleased to know they are not
to leave Nogales.
The Captain received orders
Friday transeferr ng him to the
quartermaster corps at Camp
Stephen D. Little, Nogales, as of
September 3, and he is ordered
to report in person to the COM
manding officer at Camp Little
as Quartermaster Of that post,
succeeding Quartermaster Walter.
lie will take over Captain Wal
ter's duties Monday.
Captain KinderVater stated
yesterday that he is very happy
ne is not to be transferred away
from Nogales. His many friends
here are equally as happy, for the
Captain and wife are two of the
most popular young people ever
established at Camp Little. Kin
derVater has been commanding
officer of Service Company and
up to Friday it was feared he
would be transferred to another
post away from Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Message Received
From HermosillO
Via Tia Juana

Although direct telegraphic con-
nections between Nogales and Her
mosillo have been shattered since
the storm the first of last week,
kilograms to Hermosillo can be
sent via Tia Juana, Lower Califor-
MIA.
This was proven when a wire
from Hermosillo was received Fri
day by the Mercantile & Agricul-
ture Bank in Nogales, Sonors,
from their main office in Hermo-
sillo. The message came via Tia
Juana and was received here by
the Nogales, Arizona office Of the
Western Union.
Prior to receipt of the telegram
1t was generally believed that the
only way a message could be sent
to Hermosillo at present was the
long roundabout route via Mex
leo City, Guadalajara and Topic.
The message received Friday
read as follows: "Advise relatives
of Almada, Wilkey, Cubillas, and
ball payers, t hat we are all well
and safe here, and are just wait
ing for communications to 70
north"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
BASEBALL FANS!!

Thanks the Nogales International local baseball fans
receiving this year for the first time FREE play by play
service, the Worlds Series
The International having forced friend the street
to supply free service the Worlds Series has can
celed its and will enjoy those received the
electric scoreboard Of the Noges Baseball Association To-
Gated the roof Of Harry Connor's tailor shop.
In years gone by local fans Soaked to the tune
fifty admission heaters hotel lobbies to get
that has always been given elsewhere free by
papers,
The local daily announced ten days two weeks
that the electric scoreboard would be in local theater
year. After The international announced last Sunday
free play by play SERVICE the local daily Changed its mind
forced to give the service FREE outdoors which
exactly wanted them do for the benefit Of the
fans.
There two electric scoreboards in operation, the
baseball associations board being used by the daily paper
Twenty-fh nfantrys being used at the Ali Baba
Theater Camp Little No other board available here
Internationas service and neither could
modern board, playograph etc. be purchased the
past week at Phoenix, Tucson Mesa.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
PEACE-HARMONY FEATURE MEETING
Storm Damage To Railroad
On West Coast Mexico Heavy

the railroad was prior to the
storm, a large arroyo is now run
ming. Likewise at Cam0u, nine
kilometers south of Guerobabi
tracks and buildings have been
washed away and in many cases
completely lost. At Poza, 22 kio-
meters south, SIMILAR conditions
exists, and it is known that fam
lily Of six at Poza were drowned.
No reports have been received
from points further south, but it
is known that the storm wrought
It's fury over the entire remaining
distance south to Empalme, 125
miles.
Bridges Washed Out
Mr.. Titcomb stated that shoo-fly
ridges which were constructed to
replace bridges burned by Yaqui
Indians some two weeks ago, had
been washed out. These bridges
have been replaced as far north as
Vicam, which is SO kilometers
south of Empalme. Track forces
under military protection are
working south of Empalme and
have re-established the track
south for a distance Of 48 kilo-
meters, leaving 20 kilometers in
the Yaqui country to be rehabilit-
ated. The extent of the damage
in that region is not known.
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
BIG BOUT OCCURS
TODAY AT THE
BULL RING

The Jack Lynch-Jack Roper
i2-round fight postponed last
Sunday on account of rain will be
staged at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon at the bull ring in Nogales,
Sonora.
Clear, cool weather, prevailing
here the past week since the
storm of Sunday and Monday
makes it practically certainty
the weather man will not stop the
bout again.
Roper has been training all the
past week at the Aztec Club.
Lynch has returned here from
Prescott where he went following
postponement of the bout.
Promoter Dan Cole announces
the preliminaries will be practical
iy the same as those scheduled
for last Sunday, and that there
will be a total Of 80 rounds Of
boxing on the program.
Indications point to even a
larger crowd Of local and out Of
town fight fans than had as
sembled for the bout last Sunday.