davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Ca-oiita Menendez a beautiful young Span
lsh girl. brought I'D in South American
convent. Is travelling 20, Los Angeles at the
command Of her guardian whom she has
never seen. shortly pefore tae end Of her
Journey man Ia found in enc OF the Pull
man bertha. apparently uIurdered An ex-
fraordnarv ruby found Oh the floor OF the
'ar. Is recognized by Carollta as the com.
was to be worn by her guardian to identity
hlm upon their meeting IN Los Angeles
Paul Reynolds. a young New York lawyer.
whom Carollta met on the train and who is
in love with her claims the ring to protect
her. believing 1t IS hers. Then. unexpect-
edly. the murdered man. Mario Milana. Is
levlved and persuades Caroilta to flee with
him immed ately upon reaching Los Angeles
!nses Carolta leaves an explanatory note
fer Reynolds and also the other ruby so
that ne now has noth rings. Reynolds
brother Walter was travelling on the same
train Under assumed name. and Reynolds
believes his brother is using Carolita as
tooI ia bla"kmail plot concerning his "a
ther ; VII. about which there is some nys-
tory "alter and his father had duarrcied
many wears before over the fathers second
wife. cynthia Reynolds Cynthia was also
on thN tram IN disguise. together with de-
trctIN9. Games. both guarding Carollta. But
now Walter turns up at Cynthias home with
snother young Rirl. whom he claims is her
daughter, stolen from her as a baby. Mean
while. Milana has taken Caroiita to a town
IN Mexico. REYNOLDS finds and rescues her.
bringing her back to Los Angeles for the
reading of his fathers VIII but they first
Eenounce their love. believing that they are
haif-hrother and sister. A. the reading Of
the VIII walter insists that the other young
Eirl ia CYnthlas daughter and the heiress.
90 that ne may claim the reward for finding
her But Carolita arrives in time to prove
that sh" is really the lost girl by producing
fbt ruhleh which have been restored to her
ana ana which are the only tfue means OF ldentl-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

legal sense she was his daughter. For
NAL papers of the adoption of Cynthia
Milana Reynolds by Edmund Rey-
nolds will be found together with the
ma rriage and divorce certificates.
"'Only a man of resource and influ-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Santa Barbara. not with any thought
of settling there. but as temporary
measure.
land then Ramon reappeared, de.
manding hush money. He explained
how easy 1t would be to give a full
story to the newspapers. He threat
Evening star., 1926-10-09

through such difficult program. but
Edmund Reynolds was that man. In
a year after my marriage to him we
were established in q house in New
York, the first home / nave ever had,
and here Walter Reynolds came to
make his home.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

II pass lightly over the part that
my husbands son Walter has played
in my life. He began by imagining
himself violently in love with me, and
being nearly my own age and very
foolish and tactless, / was Immediate
ly placed in an embarrassing position,
Evening star., 1926-10-09

until it became necessary to take his
father into my confidence, What
transpired between father and son l
do not know, but Walter left our
house, never to return. and at this
time I became ill, and upon my doc
tors recommendation We moved to
Evening star., 1926-10-09

ened every kind Of exposure. and i
learned that Walter had got hold o.
him, in ways unknown to me, and was
using him as his tool Events then
developed with lightning rapidity. -
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-10-09

An Q
lavish fin A triumph of
You in in
make
of at
artist fixtures and you fomr o ROOM
hoou hare.
, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
KTO 3HaeT?

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DE CORREO, P. o. C. YUAREZ,
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P. o. BOX 70, PHILA, PA.
, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
TIP 8 ETCa
HELP WANTED MALE

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tn IOIeH qacTHqHO HIH 0TIaD-
IIHx bee BpeMa, HOTOpHe TeIaWT
pa6OTaTb Ha caMOM .TyqneM HOHpH
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CHpOcHTe T. TopIOHa, B IeHap-
TaMeHTe TIA IIOCTa OF 9 U. yTpa
10 $50 U. Beqepa eTeIHeBHo.
KOMHaTa 34S
20 S. La Sale Str.
, 1926-08-10
qepe3 HeCKOHbKO AHeH,

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OF H0e3IEH B HaHaIy.
, 1926-08-10
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3-ba TpONIKaa WKOAa.

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vac, %HaqHyTca He paHee l CELL
Ta6pa.
, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10

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6wHTB TO aIpecy: II. ToilEO,
1888 S. Newberry Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.
, 1926-08-10

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, 1926-08-10
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Chemical Co. SIC Fifth Ave, N. Y.
, 1926-08-10
TPE6yNTCH MERLINHbI

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meH pa6OTH. XopOmaa mara. ,Ier
70 HayuHrbca. 09bjanIarbca 10 az
pecy: 'i.ft
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, 1926-08-10
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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St
G72 w. Madison ST..
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818 Milwaukee Ave, A.. Beden-
cOff.
, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10
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, 1926-08-10

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1862 W. BRAND AVE.
, 1926-08-10
4Jla Hpo4axH (For SaIe)

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no cxolHOE HeHe.
649 Milwaukee Ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

son alone I am opposed to the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Beedy."
Mr.. Briggs then presented the
name of Ex-Congressman Frank r.
| Guernsey of Dover Foxcroft as the
temporary chairman OF the conven-
| tom
Arthur G. Staples, of Auburn. who
appeared as proxy for Miss Jeanne
Hubbard of Paris Hill. presented the
name of Col. William Tudor Gardiner
Speaker of the House Of Representa- :
tives, as temporary chairman. after
little lull.
Albert j. Searns Of Norway was OPP
posed to the selection of Col. Gardi-
, ner and favored the choice of Con-
| gresham Beedy.
Il am not saying a word about the
admirable qualities of Mr.. Gardiner.
| said Mr.. Searns, But I think 1t
| would be improper for the Republic
| can party, represented by us as mem
bers of the State committee. to select
| a chairman who is an avowed can
| didate for governor in 1928 and thus
! give him an advantage. The Repub-
| lican State committee ought not to
endorse such a proposition. Congress
man Beedy is one of the ablest men
| ever produced in this State"
Mrs. Arthu. c. Nickerson of Ban
gor favored the selection of Col
Gardiner.
On motion of ]. Fred O'Connell OF
Bangor, a recess of five minutes was
taken to discuss the matter.
| After the recess. Arthur G. Staples
| of Auburn stated that Col. Gardiner
never asked him to represent him at
the meeting and did not know that
he was to present his name.
II move that we proceed to ballot
said j. Fred O'Connell of Bangor.
| A committee of three, consisting OF
Judson c. Briggs of Caribou, William
| S. Linnell of Portland and Arthur G.
! Staples of Auburn, was appointed to
| receive, rt and count votes.
The result of the balloting was as
follows: Gardiner. IA; Beedy, seven;
| Guernsey, four.
| The resignation of Joseph W
| Simpson of York as treasurer of the
| State committee was read and ac-
| cepted.
The name Of F. Marion Simpson Of
Bangor was presented by j. Fred o.
| Connell, also of Bangor. fo rtrea surer
| of the committee. while Frank w.
Butler of Pennington presented the
name of Harry A. Furbush of
| Ranpeley NJ O'Connell withdrew
Mr.. Simpsons name and Mr.. Furbush
was unanimously elected.
| William S. Linnell OF Portland
| thought that the meeting ought to
authorize the appointment OF a plat
| fern committee.
1t was voted that the chairman. vice
chairman and three members to be Sc
| lected by the chairman should consti-
tute this committee.
/ On motion Of Robert J. Peacock of
| Lubec. the date of holding the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Sk0WHEGAN local news
Somerset County Headquarters aHSSe 11

At the vesper service at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Watson p. Scho-
fie, will be soloist and Mrs. Mildred
Weston and Mrs. Dora Nye will play
an organ duet.
The regular meeting of the Mil
burn club will be held next Monday
evening This meeting will be pre-
coded by a banquet at the Skowhe-
gan House. given by the losing team
Of the monthly tournament.
Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Haines
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A
Haines were held Wednesday after.
noon from the home of A. H. Lang
ON Middle street. The remains viii
be placed in the tomb until spring
Rev. George Merriam was the Off
ciating clergyman.
The Good Will Club met Wednes
day afternoon with Miss Addie Swain
on Maple street The afternoon was
Tspent with sewing on patch work
and pillow slips. They will meet In
two weeks on February 8, with Mrs
Bertha Jenkins on Water street.
Mr.. George Thompson of the Lake
wood road spoke before the entire
sophomore class at the high school
building Wednesday. His subject
was Robert Burns and His Poetry"
Mr.. Thompson spoke most interest
ingly upon the settings Of many OF
his poems and especially did he de-
scribe the history back of the verses
Of this poet which have been set to
music. He quoted freely from his
works and instructed and entertain
ed the class upon this subject as
only man born and bred in the
Scottish land could do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

convention was left with Chairman
Field, as well as the basis OF repre-
sentation in the convention.
Two new members of the committee
attended the meeting yesterday. Tney
were Hiram willard of Sanford, VINO
was chosen to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of George l.. Emery
of Biddeford, and Arthur X. burlington
of Bath. who was selected to NIL the
vacancy caused by the death OF David
w. Scribner of Topsham.
Those Present
The members OF the State commit
tee present at the meeting yesterday
were as follows:
Androscoggin eounty--Fred r. Wal
ton, Auburn; Mrs. Florence Pendleton
CT Lewiston, proxy for Mrs. Althea q.
Quimby of Turner.
Aroostook county-Judson c. Briggs.
Caribou; Mrs. Dora B. Pinkham. Fort
Kent.
Cumberland county---William s. Lun-
nell, Portland: Miss Edith Newcomb.
Scarboro.
Franklin county-Daniel r. Field,
Phillips; Frank w. Butler, Farming
ton, proxy for Mrs. Alice s. Butler or
Pennington.
Hancock county,. r. Mahoney,
Ellsworth; Mrs. Edith Keucher. Bar
Harbor.
Kennebec county-Dr. Luther G.
Bunker Waterville; Mrs. Maud West,
Winthrop.
Knox county-Ernest A. Robbins.
Camden.
Lincoln county-Forrest H. Bond.
jefferson.
oxford county-Aibert j. Stearns,
Norway; Arthur G. Staples of Auburn,
proxy for Miss Jeanne Hubbard of
Paris Hill.
Penobscot county,. Fred O'Con-
nell, Bangor; Mrs. Arthur c. Nickerson,
Bangor.
Piscataquis county-William s.
Owen, Milo, proxy for Edwin NJ. Ham,
lin of Milo; Eva C. Mason of Dover
Foxcroft.
sagadahoe county-Arthur K. Pur-
ington, Bath.
Somerset county-Mrs. Jennie Flood
Kreger, Fairfield
Waldo county-Dr. o. s. vickery,
Belfast.
Washington county-Robert J. Pea
cock. Lubec.
York county-Hiram Willard. San
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Teeth Decay Caused
By Improper Diet

Baltimore, Jan. :.J.-(AP)-Johns
Hopkins specialists are conducting
experiments which they believe will
have a profound influence on the
breakfast table of the nation"
They are seeking the cause Of de-
cay of'the teeth. Through the feed
ing Of rats in a laboratory, DR.. Clar-
ence j. Grieves already has deter
mined that diet is one Of the chief
factors Of decay but the fundamental
reason still is unknown.
NO one knows what Ia the cherni-
cal. or other agency, which first
breaks through the enamel and
starts the trouble. If 1t is a chemi-
cal 1t is not known whether 1t is
taken into the mouth from the out
SIDE; produced by a germ, or Is q
prod 80 hcdv itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
WINTHROP
Monday of this week was ob..,

Monday Of this week was obserya
as Thrift day" at Winthrop Gran.
mar School Bank, with total deposr
amounting to $S2.26. The deposit
from the various rooms were as ID.
lows: Miss Towards room, sub ani
1st grade, so deposits, $40; Mn
Brawn's room, End grade. 81 depos
dts, 1904; Mrs. Browns room. Sd
and 4th grades, AZ deposits, sl7lA
Mrs. Avery's room, 9th grade. 80 DE-
posits, $16.59; Mrs. Andrews room
9th and 7th grades, % deposit
1921: Mr.. Jordan's room, Sth and
9th grades, 10 deposits, $24.21.
Mrs. Lillian Morton, while on ths
way to her work early Wednesdsy
morning, had the misfortune to fall
breaking the right ankle In I've
places. Mrs. Morton was taken to
the Community hospital, where sts
is resting as comfortably as can b
expected.
On Friday evening at the Town
hall there will be basket ball cams
between the Sth and 9th grade bOH
and the Sth grade girls will play ths
9th grade girls. There will also b
game between two midget teams
The date of the box social which
was to have been held at winthrop
Grange hall January 10Th under ths
auspices of the Hospital Aid SodsU
has been changed to Monday eve
ming, Jan. 25th. Arrangements have
been made for teams to leave the
post Office at $50. There win als
be a team to accommodate East
Winthrop and Winthrop Center par
ties. Those living in that section Of
the town and planning to attend an
asked to notify Mrs. Marie ush.
ness.
Mrs. E. e. York and Marsten
York are visiting relatives In Wa
terville. Last evening they present
ed the entertainment for Brother
hood night at the Methodist church
in Fairfield.
The "Kan-Do" class of the Meth.
odist Sunday school will meet with
Miss CAROLYN Beatty this evening.
Evelyn Currier and Robert Bouii
were operated upon at the Com
munity hospital the first of the week
for the removal of adenoids and ton.
sils.
DR.. George N. Towle makes Tie
announcement that he is candidate
for third selectman at the coming
election.
Henry P. Miller is in Boston Of.
tending the New England Conyen-
ton of Memorial Craftsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfects Simple
and Easy Method of Reducing
Weiuht

DIR. r. Newman, a licensed practice
ing physician. of 2S6 Fifth Avenue.
New York. announces that ne has
perfected treatment which mas
quickly rid fat people OF excess
weight. What is more remarkable is
the Doctors statement that he has
successfully treated thousands OF pa
tients for fat reduction without -
necessary change of diet or burden
some exercise. He also says that fat
people who suffer from chronic rheu-
matism, govt, asthma and high blood
pressure obtain great relief from the
reduction of their superfiuous flesh.
Realizing that this sounds almost too
good to be true, the doctor has offered
to send without charge, to anyone
who will write him, free trial treat
ment to prove his claims. as well as
his -when-reduced" plan. If you
want to rid yourself of superfiuous
fat, write him today, addressing DR..
r. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue. New
York City, Dept. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
II Ruptured
Try This Ere
Apply II 10 Any Rupsuye. a..
Recent, Large or Small ~. ~ 4
Are ON the Efoud Thai a.
Convinced ThousarA.
Sent Free to Prove Th;.

Anyone ruptured, man. vo,n.
child. should write at once - y Y
Rice. 121 E. Main St., Adam y.
for q free trial Of his wonders,., =
ulating application. Just ~ 49, ,sIln
the rupture and the muscles No.. y
tighten: they begin to bin8 tnssl is y
so that the opening closes ns,ysa.ss
and the need OF a support ~
or appliance Is then done awav s s.llii
Don't neglect to send for 4hls w
trial Even II your rupturs a.. lla
bother you what IS the use N s -
ing supports all your Iifes ~" ~
suffer this nuisance? WHY run \" u
risk Of gangrene and such dsr.M.
from small and innocent iiffls "
ture, the kind that has throw Az
sands on the operating fahiss 'l
host of men and women 49, a.
running such risk just becsuse NV
ruptures do not hurt nor pps~. W.
them from getting around W.
at once for this free trial 4. /, ~ =
certainly a wonderful thing INA ~
aided IN the cure Of rupfures ~.
were as big as a mans two ~
Try and write at oEce. using n.
coupon below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

Deputy Sheriff Harold Salisbury of
Canaan was ct the court house Tues
day on business.
Misses Mollie Bartlett and Helen
Hight returned Wednesday morning
from a short visit in Waterville.
Mrs. George Merriam returned
Tuesday evening from short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Weeks of Waterville.
Mrs. Harry Newton. who has been
confined to her home on Winter
street by illness, is much improved
in health.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, who has been
l. Brunswick for some time, has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan
She is planning to make visit to
Sweden in the spring.
Leland worth of Cornville was
in town Wednesday on business.
Henry Crowell is in Washington
D. c., on business for the Coburr
heirs.
Mrs. C. c. iKnsman of Cornyille
was calling on friends in town Tues
day.
A f. Pease, Louville Written OF
Canaan and Furber Marston OF
Burnham, were at the court house
Tuesday on matters of business.
Judge Charles o. Small Of Madison
was in town Tuesday on business al
his office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Bible Class, Federated Church

The Tuesday evening bible class
of the Federate church met this week
at the home IF Mrs. Molly Greenway
and took for their subject the third
missionary journey of Paul. In the
matter of the union of this class with
the Working Lee oe',e. it was voted to
disband and jon the league. 1t has
been decided, however that the bible
ular meeting Thursday evening and
Thurlow at the church on that even
ing. The work will be taken up along
the same lines as formerly. Sand
witches. fancy cakes. candy and tea
were served.