davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
sales MINING STOCKS

Q Chief Cons Min q q 8 81
II Cons Cop Mtnna.. B iA ~ 4ss b "
G ESs en- GnSl IA: I IL 10 III &
20 Hawthorne M LIS IT, III 5
8 EeMnfont Min 90 IN a 90 N 90 vi
g NihiasinE - n
81 ss fssSier r II lid 8 5S 5S
Premier Gold NJ n 3 NJ In
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4 TorO M;ff ..4. !, 81. % ~ 81 81
ii 20 II 8 Eogtsu u .s 90 on on
3 Etah Apex a $50 II 1A q "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.

,ouo.atlons furnishsd ~ Redmond ! Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

, ceived hundreds of letters of SYM
patfy from both men and girls.
Share DisiIlusiOnment
Most of the girls seem to share
my establishment.
Many say they now distrust the
love in their own lives as a result
of my terrible experiences.
I'm sorry for that. didn't want to
do that.
A girls dream of love is every.
thing to her and I don't want to
rob any girl Of that. dream.
I don't want them to hesitate in
their effort to realize that dream,
just because I failed in mine.
am only one girl. There are
and happy-who love and are
loved by their husbands, whose
whole life is stimulated by true
love happiness.
Just because I made q mistake
is no reason why love itself 10 a
mistake.
just Own Hard Luck
had bad luck, that's all.
OF course. 1t hurts, Nothing
hurts more than to be disappointed
In love-especially the way l was.
thought when met Mr..
Browning that my own Prince
Charming had come into my life.
When ] married that my dream of
love was doomed to turn into a
nightmare, my heart was broken
into a thousand pieces.
Perhaps the wounds will never
be entirely healed.
But my girlhood vision OF love
was worth even that.
I would rather have loved and
suffered a broken heart than never
to have dreamed of love at all.
So / say to all girls and say 1t
in view of all my experiences. Love!
Love with all your heart and soul.
Even if you lose the love that
should be yours in turn. nothing
can rob you of memories of hav.
ing loved
I can see my mistake now after
it is too late. I let myself be
swept off my feet.
" Lacked Time to Think
From the time met Mr.. Brown
ing until l married him I was
with him at every possible moment.
I didn't have time to think.
I should have taken time to think.
/ realize that now.
Every girl who loves should
To think what that love is lead
ing her to.
She can't always tell but any.
way it pays to figure it out as far
as possible.
Ii was not until after l was mar.
ried that / found Mr.. Browning and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
SALE
FACES FIGHT

II Corporation Counsel Francis Fl
Stephens rules that the Public Utii
tiles Commission Ia powerlessto dis
solve the Washington Rapid Transit
Company for Illegal transfer OF
ownership 1t is probable that the
District Commissioners will ask tie
courts for a dissolution.
Stephens has not yet rendered his
decision. but has intimated that the
commission is powerless because its
Jurisdiction In the matter was trans
ferred to Congress by the La Fol-
lette anti-merger act Of 1914.
This act, though. specified that
the legality of stock sale could be
appealed in equity court by the Dis
trict Commissioners, the Federal gov
eminent or a shareholder.
The commission in special meeting
yesterday, voted to give the COM
pany's attorneys opportunity to snow
proof that the transfer was legal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

want anyone else to suffer for my
mistake,
I do not want any other girl in
the world to give up single bit OF
happiness she gets from her own
love.
had practically nothing in COM
mon.
Our pleasures, our desires. our
whole viewpoint ~ everything was
different.
OF course. / couldn't find out all
that before we were married, be-
cause living together under the
same roof makes a lot Of difference.
But / should have tried TO learn
more about this man loved.
And ] should have realized more
things than l know now.
do not regret that ] loved. but
/ regret that loved unwisely.
Perhaps 1t could have been
helped, perhaps not: but l do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

The most important for cleaning your teeth
is to neutralize the dangerous acids in your mouth
that cause decay and gum infections. These acids
form in pits on the grinding surfaces of your teeth
and al The Danger Line the crevces where teeth
and gums meet. No toothbrush reach all these
pits and crevices It follows that unless your det
frice neutrazes these acids they continue to attack
your teeth and gums regardless of your brushing.
That is why millions of people are turning to
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with more than so per
cent of Squibbs Milk of Magnesia. Milk of Magnesia
positively prevents acids from harmng the teeth
gums. When you brush your teeth with Squibb's
Dental Cream tiny particles of Squibbs Milk of
Magnesia get into all these remote pits and crevces,
thoroughly neutralzing mouth acids and protecting
the teeth and gums. Use it regularly and be safe
guarded. Squibbs Dental Cream is on sale at all
druggists-only 20 cents for . large tube.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
CIGARETTE M
DAMAGED

Cigarette ~. winner Of the
Presidential cup in the recent re.
gatta here. was badly damaged yes
terday when it struck submerged
log in the Hudson river in an at
tempt to break the speed record
from New York to Albany.
The 100000 racer was disabled
above Yonkers almost at the start.
She was travelling at an estimated
speed in excess Of so miles an hour,
with her owner, L. Gordon Hamers.
ley, al the wheel.
Mr.. Hamersley. with his me-
chanic NEWMAN. and the official
time observer, Charles r, Chapman.
in the cockpit escaped injury.
Damage TO the racer was estimated
to be several thousand dollars,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

: 8 ! = ! ON : e,aJg
P { e z Q &c al Q ! o "
s a y "a 9 c e III e EN-
W0II E DE I E
[R E p EN- T "A lD1D r { S, S,
4 Gle wolE a [ s q a p
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o r E 81 & Y {
IS ON NET ia T TIE z s
Q 9 9 z ARE q T, 3 = E
III z ER { 7 { S TE
sir A r Die E Oh o E S <
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
NURSES FORBID.
/. COSMETICS

Miss Janet Fish, recently named
superintendent Of nurses at Elmer
Sency Hospital. suspicious of the
roseate compilations of her attrac-
tive nurses, has resurrected the
rule that they must avoid cos.
Inetics. The rule Is being enforced
Strictly today.
Miss Fish reminded the student
nurses of the rule at roll call not
30 long ago, giving them a chance
TO abide by IL voluntarily. When
this gentle hint was ignored by
some, the nurses whisper today.
she resorted to the oldfashioned
cure of soap and water.
Now the doctors, and detectives
and newspaper reporters that pay
emergency visits to the hospital
look twice before speaking to
nurses with whom they had be-
come acquainted under the old
regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Imagine that! Well anyway, I'm
not suing anybody 1 love.
/ don't have to say one thing
and do another.
am suing Mr.. Browning, but /
certainly don't love him.
l haven't loved him since the
ecstacy of my happiness was cooled
by his own actions only a shor'
time after we were married.
And l can never love him again.
In the last few days I have re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Submitted by Mrs. NJ
HORIZONTAL
I. Talk idly.
6. Those who revise.
IL. Frills of lace for the neck.
IS. Pronoun.
IA. Adapt.
Is. Escort or accompany.
Is. A number (pluraD.
IS. Pronoun.
10. Regard.
20. Doctrines.
%. Disinclined to work.
20. The lowest tide.
25. Therefore.
~. Perplexity.
%. Turn or swing.
20. Mouotonous tone or sound.
81. Sentence suggesting a guiding
principle.
81. Full in sound.
80. Well bred woman.
81. Proceed.
SO. Parched.
81. Household animals,
80. City in Italy.
IL. Shape.
43. Exclamation.
As. Period of time.
IS. Thick soup,
Al. Time preceding an event.
80. New England State (abbr.)
so. City In Montana.
81. Give fresh horse to.
So. A treadle,
VERTICAL
/. Very proper persons.
2. A strategem.
8. Pains.
4. Pronoun.
s. Always tpoeticaD.
7. Discolored.
8. Newspaper paragraph.
9. Belonging to.
10. Purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

see them tOday--big offeRinga In
Ads Of The Timee and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
Volts Pass
Through Linelnan
And He Lives
Ry International Sow seFylee

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 02.
Edward Braden. of Waikiki, a
lineman for the United Hudson
Electric Company. had $4,000
volts Of electricity pass through
his body and is alive today.
Working on a pole carrying
the. main transmission line of
the company through Sawkill.
near here. Rraden got his climb
ing spur In contact with a cop
per hpss on a cross arm.
, He fell TO the ground uncon-
scious, a distance Of 35 feet,
and the only injury he received
was being painfully burned
about the legs and hands.
See them. tOday-big offerings n
ased car values listed IN the classified
A ii AZ a. mwnA MmWmnA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
Or. Johnson Vespsr Speaker

DIR. Mordecai johnson will be
the speaker at Howard University
vesper services In Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Sunday. at Z p. m. There
will be special music by the uni
versity school OF music. conducted
by Miss Lula v. Childers. Public
invited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
""Daddy" KiAedLoUe,
SAYS ''Peaches''
By FRANCES (PEACHESl BROWNING
Cinderella Girl Whose Bubble Burst
tconvr,rht 1925 Famous Features Syndicate, Inc)

1--WE DON sue the people we love-" said Mr. Browning,
striking the pose of martyr drying his crocodile
At that very he undoubtedly planning his suit
against
days after the suit filed ne told reporters at
his newly assumed Newark residence that he still loved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
REVOLT
COLLAPSES
~ InternationaI News service

SHANGHAI, Got. 22.-Sun Chuan
Fang has gained ascendancy again
ana Is marching on Hangchow
which he intends to occupy. accord
ing TO dispatches today.
Hsia Chang is reported in flight
and his revolt in a state OF col
lapse,
sun chuan Fang now taces
Guerilla activity from communists
who are reported tearing up ram
between Shanghai and Marking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
What happens after you
! {. clean your teeth

EVERY day-probably
twice a day-perhaps
even oftener, you clean
your teeth. And then,
with a sense of duty
done, you dismiss all
thought of your teeth.
Now, if all you care
about is the appearance
Of your teeth, that may
do. But if you want
nd eth an d
healthy gums, you must
Hore;dar %hia mint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
Mothsr.ln.LaW Out

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Summoned Tor
desertion Thomas Halkett agreee
TO return home II his mother'in'law
would leave. The court oroereo
her TO quit Halkett'a home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
Tri-TOwn Track
Meet to Be Held at
SkOwhegan Saturday

especial to the kennebec Journa)
Skowhegan, May 4.-Skowhegan
High School Interclass meet was
held Monday and Tuesday nights at
Fairview Park. The following try
outs We're made under the supervi-
sion of Coach Archie O. Dostie: 100
yard DASH. Watson LIST, Johnson 2nd,
Burrill 3rd: mile run McManus LIST,
Tiosper End. White 3rd; broad jump.
Burrows list, Watson 2nd, Cronkhite
3rd: 440 yard dash. Cronkhite LIST,
Morrill, End, Griffin 3rd; high jump.
Burrows list, Halves 2nd. Storr, Nc
Manus Whiting and Kimball 3rd :;
shot put, Pickett LIST, Dionne 2nd,
Johnson 3rd: half mile. Morrill, list,
Burrill 2nd, Cronkhite 3rd; pole
vault, LaCroiX LIST, Griffin 2nd. Halves
3rd; DO yard dash, Watson LIST,
Johnson 2nd. Burrows 3rd. The
standing of the classes at present is
Freshmen ) IA, Sophomores 81 IL.
Juniors 11'1-4. Seniors So. Tryouts
in discus and other features will oc-
cur Thursday afternoon. Saturday
afternoon at Fairview Park there
will be a track meet with Waterville,
Skowhegan and Madison men enter
ed and Saturday afternoon the base
ball team will play Waterville at
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
| C0BURN FACING
| BRIDGTON TODAY,
FULL STRENGTH
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 1.-THE Coburn
Classical Institute baseball nine is
already to meet the Bridgton Acad-
envy nine on the Coburn Field to-
morrow afternoon at Z. NJ. The
Coburn team will be the strongest
team that has been put on the field
thus far this season, with both Will
liam Sullivan and William Norton,
who were injured several weeks ago
ready for action. With Sullivan on
first base and Norton in short stop
the team is well balanced in the
intield, Harold Gile and Captain Tom
khoury will be on the hot corner
and on the keystone sacks respect
lively. The team will be quite busy
this week with Bridgton today and
on Friday the Coburn Tiger will
stack up against the fast Hebron
nine on Libbey Field and on Satur-
day will play the Higgins Classical
nine on the home field at 8 P. NJ
The Coburn mentor has not yet
decided his outfield but for this af-
ternoon he will start Lee Chisholm
in left field, Charles Bohn center
field and Lloyd Marsters in right
field. This outfield is as fast as any
trio that can be seen in action and
there batting is up with the best
which is an important factor on any
ball nine. The battery for this af-
ternoon will be Walter Brinn behind
the bat with John Pollard the big
boy In the box for a starter. There
will be other men on the bench who
will see action before the contest
gets far under way and this will give
the Coburn Tiger mentor time to
look over his promising men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
Deaneys Detection May Afford Sbng Ills Long Sought Chan
BAY STATE SLAB
ARTIST WILL Be
BUSY This WEEK

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me-. May 3.-Hebron has
very full schedule in baseball this
week, playing three games away
from home, and one at Hebron.
The team travels to Bridgton
Tuesday, to be entertained by Coach
SmalPs forces. In all probability.
Danny MacFayden will be given the
pitching assignment against Bridg-
ton. Headmaster Ralph L. Hunt is
trying to arrange game for We'd
nesday at Hebron on account of the
banquet in honor of the champion
hockey and basketball teams held
on Wednesday evening.
Friday morning, the team leaves
for Waterville, where they will play
Coburn in the afternoon. The out
look is that Elmer Rising Will be on
the mound for Hebron. Rising did
exceptionally well last Saturday
against Bowdoin Seconds. yielding
but one hit.
Saturday morning will see He
bron's FASTENERS at Orono, lined up
against the U. of NJ. Freshmen. Mac
Hayden will be back on the mound
against tilC GUYS. bOD ID Wv IL "A''
pitch Wednesdays game. and will
be ready for action at any time he
is needed in the other three games.
Then, also. Coach Dwyer will have
Foley back again. Foley has been
missing from baseball for a week,
due to a lame arm, and bad leg.
The infield will have Bailey at
first, Kinsley and jeremiah at Sec
ond and short respectively. and
Shorty" Harrington at third. The
latter has shown a great deal Of
class in the field lately. Wing, is
also doing we'll as his hit against
the Bowdoin Seconds Saturday
showed
The outfeld will be a rather shak-
en- I'D affair. Fraser will be in lett
field. and MacFayden will parade the
right field garden when he is not on
mound duty. John Small. who was
suffering from broken nose. ana
Jack" Finn, who sprained his an
kle at Exeter. and who are both vet
Grams, will both be back in uniform
this week. Then there is Smokey
Kelleher, who got two hits Saturday;
tie first one coming with the bases
loaded, and brought in the tying and
winning runs.
MacFayden is batting clean up
man, and ishitting better than any
one else on the team. In the three
games thus far played, he mas got
nine hits, threein each game. SIX Oh
these hits being doubles.
The progress of the team Is due
to be more evident on account OF
the condition of the regula diamond
Hitherto, they have been playing Oh
the side of a hill in front of Sturte-
want Home, Saturday being their
first appearance on the regular dia-
mbond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
MAKE Definite
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COUNTY MEET
Coaches Mckinley, Pierce and
McAlary Agree On Arrange
ments At Augusta Meeting
Meet to be Held in Gardiner,
May 20

Definite arrangements for the Ken
nebec Track Meet were made at a
meeting last night at the Y. M. C. A.
Coaches McAlary Of Waterville High
school, Cyk Mckinley of Gardiner
High school and Eddie Pierce of
Cony High school, representing the
only three schools in Kennebec
county that are supporting track
outfits this season, met and decided
that because of the fact that the
Maine Intercollegiate meet came on
May Is, the date originally set for
the County meet the Kennebec
gathering would be postponed until
May 30.
The meet will take place in Gar
diner and the competition should be
keen in all of the events. All of the
teams this year are web balanced
with a generous sprinkling of veter-
ans among the promising candidates.
The following events will be run off
at the meet: 100 yard dash. 220 yard
dash, quarter mile, half mile. mile,
low and high 120 yard hurdles. shot
put, discus throw, broad jump and
high jump.
The students entered in the var
iouS events viii have something to
work for. A large silver trophy will
become the permanent possession of
the winners and all three schools
will make an energetic bid to add
the above mentioned trophy to the
collections in their schools. AS each
school has baseball games scheduled
for that date it was agreed that the
baseball games should be played in
the forenoon and the track meet to
be held in the afternoon. Either
Jenkins of Bates or Jack Magee of
Bowdoin will handle the meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
Bath Twi. League
To Start Off May Is
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Bath, May 4-The opening OF the
Bath city twilight league on May %
will be big day in the shipping city
according to word given out Tuesday,
when it was learned that elaborate
exercises had been planned for the
occasion. Among other features Of
fered in fhe opening tilt will be So in
gold to the first man to drive out a
home run. This offer has been made
by Mayor Charles H. Cahill.
Both the Morse high school and
Baxter bands will be in evidence for
the occasion while it is planned to
have the Mayor throw in the opening
bail Though the schedule was pre-
viously arranged somewhat different
it is thought that the Y. NJ. c. A.
team and the Times team will be
paired against each other for the
event as they present about the best
the city boasts. In the meanwhile
four teams. the y. Times team. Am
eriCan Legion and st. Mary's are
rounding their teams into shape for
the Summers pennant race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
STRIBL|NC MAY
Be GIVEN CHANCE
AT PAUL BERLENbACH

New York. May 4.-(Pl-Young
Stribling probably will displace Jack
Delaney as an opponent for Paul
Berlenbach, worlds light-heavy-
weight champion, in 10 round title
match at the Yankee Stadium, June
10, Tex Richard announced today.
Negotiations with Stribling were
opened, Richard said. as a result
of the edict of the state athletic
commission that the promoter was
at liberty to name a substitute for
Delaney if the latter persisted in ig-
noring overtufes made to him. Ri
ckard gave Delaney until today to
sign contract and then definitely
abandoned negotiations with him.
Joe Stecher. claimant of the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title,
who is under suspension in this state
for failure to defend his title against
Joe Malcewicz of Utica, n. Y, was
given permission to meet Jim Lon
dos at Philadelphia, June 10 at the
opening of the sesqui- out
door sports program. This was done
at the request of William Fl. Recap.
chairman of the Pennsylvania COM
mission, and applies to this match
only.
Joe Dundee of Baltimore, one of
the two leading challengers in the
welterweight division. was notified
that he must cancel his engagement
at Madison Square Garden, May 81.
to meet Eugene 'Shuff1e" Callahan
of Chicago. Promoters of the Cony
Island Stadium protested the match
on the ground that it was just one
( week before Dundee faces Willie
| Harmon there in welterweight
elimination contest and the protest
was upheld.
Reddy Mason of Pittsburgh. mani
aSer of Harry Greb, former middle
weight champion, appeared before
, the board to attempt to straighten
out a controversy involving his con-
! tract with Greb. The commission
ordered him to return Friday with
| Greb.
Tommy Burns, Detroit light heavy
, weight, who meets Jack Delaney at
! Ebbets Field, May 26 was ordered
to complete his training in this state
at least Is days before the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
MORSE And C0NY
IN SEc0Nn CT ASH
AT BATH TODAY
(Snecial to Konnehec Iourn

tSDeCidl TO h'HuehtC JVtii-i
Bath. May 4.-Morst High
and Bath baseball fans are asi
with open arms the arrival q
Cony High diamond crew Wedn
afternoon. Local fandom is at \
understand how Billy Oliver y
16. allowed but five hits and los
game. With hopes of an expsi
it is expected that Kelley Fisli
hold one of the capacity crowds
season when the two Kennebee
League teams meet at O'Clock
Although it will be his third
in eight days, nevertheless oliEa
climb back on the mound to faesl
with hopes of evening up the
between the two teams. The
Morse squad has had few o
hard work and it is hoped thar
support will be awaiting the
pitching ace at his next apes
: Young Oliver, who is only 7
not only lost to Cony after v.
full performance, but also lost 70
brook after an equally brilliant
ing. He is expected to be one !,
best in the State before his scns'
career is done.