davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Two TONES OF GRAY LACE ARE
COMBINED IN THIS RESTAC.
RANT FROCK. WHICH Is WORN
WITH a LARGE GRAY HAT
WITH FEATHEHS IN LIGHT
AND DARK GRAY.
the America ns. are IN favor "f gray.
The matter is really one Of skin col
orinE az much AZ anything else. The
French woman Of olive complexion
hnds gray rather unhecominS though
II 10 more hecpmin2 than beige to the
more ruddv- skinned English woman.
One Of course must choose between
the two. You mayif your coloring
permits wear. gray on one occasion
and beige on another. hnt having
donned a gray background YOU must
keep away from beige for the time
being Every stree ensemble de
nands one or the Other. IL there is
any Suggest ion nf gray NJ beige in
vollr costume then shoes and stock
inEs must. be ri the sa me neutral
background so. must the gloves YOU
select and the background Of your
scarf
Some women do moi pay enough
heed 10 sn,h details. They feel that
Evening star., 1926-08-18
What Do You Know
About 1t?

Daily Science Six.
= I. For what work is Pasteur
famous?
2. For what work Is Metch-
nikon famous?
3. Who discovered the cause
Of the Texas cattle fever
{. What fs the cause of yell
low fever?
s. What is the cause OF
cancer?
S. Ie leprosy incurable?
Answers to these questions In
tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Parking With Peggy

The bathing beauty may not have
designs an others. but It's about all
she wears herself
According to one investigator the
man who takes A walk alone in New
York runs Just 20 times more risk
Of heinK held up and robbed than II
he took the sa me walk In London.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Think Twice
Before "trying"an improved
soap on your face
Use only a true complexion soap;
then this way

NNE Of the FIRST "don'ts" in skin
" care, If you wish to safeguard
your complexion. is don't expert
ment with untried soaps
Beauty experts urge daily cleans
ing of the skin and pores with soap
and water. That's judged Of prime
importance. But you must use the
right soap. That is. true com
plexon soap.
That is why Palmolive is so widely
urged. II is a unique soap; a soap
made Of rare cosmetic oils for ONE
purpose only. to safeguard the COM
plexion Before it came women were
told use no soap ON your faces
Soaps then were Judged too harsh.
Remember that point when tempted
to experiment"
Use daily in this way-it is Ma
ture's formula to Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion"
The dolly ruls that tkosssnds
foLoec nosc
Wash your face gently with
: ralmolrve Soap, massaging it softly
INTO the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold If your skin is inclined to be
dry, apply a touch Of good. cold
ereans-that is all.
Do this regularly, and particularly
d the evening: Use powder and
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Choosing Between Gray and Beige
2Y MARY MARSHALL.
PARIS.

PARIS
A. me feeling in Paris is that while
He parlsian remains loyal TO beige.
English women. and to some extent
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Grilled Sardines
Sliced Tomatoes
Thousand Island Dressing
Crisp Rolls
Caramel Custard
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup
Round Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Hearts of Lettuce. French
Dressing
Blueherry Pie
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS
One-ouarter cup sugar, short
enine size OF egg. egg. ! cup
sour milk Tor sweet milk. l
cup bran, IL cups -four. level
teaspoonful soda Cor . tea
spoon fuls baking powder II
sweet milk is used). pinch salt,
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Mix and sift dry In
gradients. This will make L.
large mufTins.
CARAMEL CCSTARD
Melt !. cup sugar. add ia
blespoonfuls water and quart
hot milk and beat s eggs, add
u teaspoonful salt and tea
spoonful vanilla; pour on hot
milk Strain into buttered mold
and bake u hour Cook care
fully in slow oven and serve
with caramel sauce. 1t is A de-
licious dish Caramel sauce:
Melt | cup sugar and add cup
ho, water Simmer 10 minutes.
STF.WED TOMATOES
Wipe. pare and cut in pieces
as many tomatoes as the size "
your family demands; put in
stew pan and cook slowly 20
minutes. stirring occasionally.
Season with butter, salt and
pepper.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

rouge If vou wish. But never leave
them on over night They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol.
low They mnst be washed away.
Just do this and your skin will be-
come soft and lovely-wrinkle. will
be less problem as the years ad-
vance.
Get rssi Pakme6us
Palmolive costs but l0c the cake
because of great volume and manu-
featuring efficiency 50 little that
millions let IT do for their bodies
what it does for the face. Obtain 4
cake today. See what q difference
one weeks use viii make in your
complexion The Palmolive Com
pany DA Crp). Chicago, Illinois
00
Evening star., 1926-08-18
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,cered BY DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN
By DOROTHY sTOTE.

49, onnssti9ns from reader. are sn.vsred daily
Federal Council Of Churches 81 Christ In
Annerica DR.. Cadnian seeks to answer in.
the trends Of thought in the many letters
which he receiYeA
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
MADDOX WILL WIN

Tom Maddox, Republican candi-
date for governor, will win the nom
ina! ion by large majority. Ac-
cord;ng to reports coming into Mad
dock headquarters, he will carry
Maricopa county by 1000 votes and
all the other counties will give him
a plurality The colored Republican
voters of this county are lined up
almost solidly for Maddox, and this
s as it should be, for Tom Mad
dock is the man for the common
0ple AS Governor of Arizona, he
will represent all the people of this
great commonw ealth, fairly, impair
TALLY and without regard to class,
creed or color He is the logical
man to occupy the Governors chair
and all right thinking Republicans
should vote for Tom Maddox at
the primaries, September 7th. Let's
make it a landslide for Maddox!
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
LEADERSHIP

The one big issue which is facing
he Negro in this State, is that of
leadership. That leadership which
does not come by the way of the
self-seeker, the job hunter and the
petty job holder.
The one thing that we should re-
member at all times, is that the fell
low who holds the political job can
hardly become a safe leader. for he
is bound by self interest and as
rule, moves and acts at the behest
of his boss. And it seldom happens
that the boss is looking out for
our interest.
In this State, we have suffered
too much already because of activi-
ties of self-seekers, who strive for
place and position, hat they may
bargain and sell the race at will.
Let it not be forgotten how the Col
ored High School was handled by
men of our race, who, for selfish
reasons, would destroy it just for
the sake of little job.
Let us think on these things, and
when this class of leadership is pu1
forward by the bosses, let us refuse
to follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
PARIS WAITING TO
WELCOME AMERICAN
LEGION IN 1927
WHAT U. S. SOLDIERS DID FOR
FRANCE WILL NEVER BE
FORGOTTEN

PARIS, Oct. Is. (P)-The American
Legionaires may be assured OF the
most heartfelt welcome when they
come to Paris for their convention in
1927, Albert Schraut, Minister of the
Interior told Hilton U. Brown OF the
indianapolis news who called to dis
cuss the proposed visit Of the Ameri'
can legion to France next year.
what the American soldier did tor
u.s." Scraut added, "has not been for
gotten and can never be forgotten
The French will be glad to meet
them" He also said that reports OF
dissertation of the. tombs of Ameri-
can soldiers in France were abomin-
able fables without doubt the inven-
tons of hostile propagandists.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
AIMEE now CHARGED
|. As A HOME yWRECKER
WAS CAUSE OF THE ORMlSTON'S
SEPARATION, IT Is
STATED

J, LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. (P)-Dir-
ect from the accusers lips, Aimee Nc
Pherson yesterday heard herself
branded as originator of the "Miss X"
hoax by Mrs. Wisemann Seilaff, who
declares she was hired by the Evange-
list to pose as the woman who was at
the Carmel cottage with Kenneth Or
mission, former Temple radio aide in
stead Of Mrs. Mcpherson. Besides
this a new development was reached
when it was proved that at least one
separation of the Ormiston's was laid
directly to Aimee when Mrs. Ormiston
Overheard telephone conversation be-
tween her husband and Aimee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
PREPARES FOR
WAR AGAINST TURKS
DECLARES. EXPRESS
SECRET PACT ALLEGED MADE IN
LONDON BETWEEN ITALY
AND GREECE

LONDON, Oct. Is. R-The Daily
Express in a front page article today
intimates that Italy is preparing for
war against Turkey. The article de-
clares that Premier Mussolini is plan
ming with the cooperation of Greece
to secure for Italy zone of influence
around Adalia, Asia, which was prom
ised Italy in 1915, by a secret pact in
London between Russia, France,
Great Britain and Italy and which the
Bolshevik's disclosed in 1917.
Turkey says the newspaper is
aware of the plan that Italy maintains
four army corps permanently MOBILIZE
ed. Mussolini believes the methods
he has devised cannot fail, if put into
operation. Greece would attack Tur-
key through Thrace while the Italians
attacked her in the South. Greece's
reward would be the re-possession OF
Smyrna territory. Tumanish neutral
ity was secure by promise of sup
port regarding Bass-Arabia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
GENERAL PERSH|NC
STATES FEW FACTS
LOW PEAK IN UNITED STATES
ARMY FORCES NOW BEEN
REACHED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. Up
Gen. John J. Pershing broke the sill
ence he has maintained for more
than a year today by giving a warn
ing last night that "the army has
been reduced to point below which
we cannot go without most serious
results" he said speaking before the
military order of the World War. The
commander of the American Expedi
tionary force told his onetime soldiers
that the world is not yet free from
jealousy and that the situation at
home now and in the future demands
the maintenance Of a highly develop
ed nucleus for National defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
Continued on Page Six)
ST. LOUIS WENT WILD
WHEN WON PENNANT
TERRIFIC DIN ALL LAST SUNDAY
NIGHT IN CELEBRATION
VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. P)-The pent-
up feeling Of a city which had waited
forty years for worlds baseball
championship broke out in a wild
demonstration when the Cardinals
won the deciding game Of the series
in New York. The downtown streets
usually virtually deserted on Sunday
were damned with automobiles filled
with noise making fans. Whistles
automobile horns, and all other con
ceivable noise making devices were
brought into play. Dishpans, wash
tubs and stove pipes were tied to the
rear of cabs and caused terrific din
as they bounced over the pavement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
SEN. JAMES WATSON
INJURED IN AUTO
GAR TAKES TO DITCH TO AVOID
CRASH WITH ANOTHER
MOTOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is. (R-U.
S. Senator James E. Watson was in
jured painfully when his automobile
took to the ditch to save a crash with
another car. The senior Indiana sena-
tor suffered a scalp wound, bruises
about the body and face, sprained
wrist and ankle. The accident occur
red near Westfield just north Of In
dianapolis. After receiving treatment
there where it took ten stitches to
close the scalp wound, Senator Wat.
son was taken in an ambulance to
the Methodist hospital here where he
probably will be required to remain
a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
'IlAW'S AIR STATION
LOSS At PENSACOLA
ESTIMATED, MILLION
FORTY.SEVEN PLANES DESTROY
ED IN FLORIDA HURRICANE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (P)-De-
tailed reports of hurricane damage at
the Nays Pioneer Air station at Pen
sacola, Florida, shows that Al of the
22O planes there were destroyed, eight
building wrecked beyond repair, and
runways, railway tracks and piers
were badly damaged. The wind rose
to 1928 miles an hour and was accom-
panied by an inundation of water, the
tide sweeping S54 feet above the
mean hgih level. Preliminary estim-
Eate of damage was one million dol
lars. Most of the destroyed planes
. were obsolete.
Reconstruction work on a scale that
will give better security against flu
ture storms have been discussed. A
review of the history Of the station is
sued by the department holds out lit
tie hope that it can be rendered storm
proof. There is no project for moving
that station, since weather conditions
and other necessary natural features
afford great advantages for aviation
work. The average number Of days
on which flights are possible is 23s
year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
DOUBT IS EXPRESSED
RETRY BRIDE CASE
DAUGHERTY DISAPPOINTED BE.
CAUSE JURY FAILED
RENDER ACQUlTTAL

NEW. YORK, Oct. Is. R)-Doubt
was expressed whether Daugherty
and Miller will be retired. Daugherty
said s'I,m disappointed that there was
not an acquittal. I expected it and
deserved it, Steuter said the rea-
sons Daugherty was not acquitted
were Buckner's mastery presentation
of the destruction Of the old ledger
sheets Of the Midland National bank
and Daugherty's failure to take the
witness stand. ii
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

] When the slaughter ended two lay
in the blood spattered street, one
dead, the other dying. Another craw-
led to the curb and collapsed. Two
Others limped away to the Holy Name
Cathedral. The Holy See of Cardinal
Mundelin in front Of which the shoot
ing occurred was raked with bullets
from the machine gun which were
later found in a nearby alley. One Of
the dead was Earl Welsh, a gunman,
who had been associated with Dion
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
TWO ARE KILLED AND OTHERS ARE WOUNDED ON Street
Machine Guns and Rifles Fired from Apartment, Window
and Automobile When Shooting Ended Avenue Re
sembled Slaughter House

W. w. OBrien, former assistant United States attor-
ney and famous criminal lawyer, critically shot by
two notorious gangsters who killed two other men and
wounded others, when Chicagos gangland feud which
has fared internationally for two years bazed afresh
Operating machine gun fro ma second story window
in an apartment building, party Of gangsters sprayed
in an automobile fired simultaneously with rifles and
chine guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
LAMBS AND SHEEP
PRICES SOARING
BROAD DEMAND FOR FAT LAMBS
!. CREATES HIGH RECORD
IN GAIN

KANSAS, Oct. 10. (P-Receipts of
$4,000 sheep and lambs on the Kan
sas City livestock market this week
set high record for the year, the bu-
geau of the Department of Agricul-
ture announced today. Despite the
liberal receipts there was a broad de-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
WATSON DUE IN MORNING

The S. S. Admiral Watson, Of the
P. S. S. Co., was scheduled to depart
from Seldovia at 2 o'clock this after
non for Seward, according to the To-
cal radio station. At this rate the
vessel is not expected to arrive in
port until early tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
DREADNAUGHT TIES UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. P)-
For the first time in the history OF
San Francisco, navy dreadnaught
will tie up at the wharf. 1t will be
the U. S. S. Colorado which will moor
to Dock 33 during navy week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

mand for fat lambs and prices scored
gains of one dollar and quarter to
one and a half over the previous
week. Closing prices were at the high
point for the week with best Western
lambs reaching S14.10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
DlRIGiBLE SERVICE TO
HONOLULU is RUMORED

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Is. (P)-Regu-
lar dirigible service between San
Francisco and Honolulu was limited
by Secretary of Navy Wilbur yester-
day. =
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
SISLER is 'cANNED'

ST LOUIS, Oct. 10. R-George Sis
Ter was let out as boss Of the st. Louis
Browns yesterday. His successor
was not named.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

YAQUI, FEDERALS, CLASH AGAIN
NOGALES, Oct. 13. R-Reports
declare that two hundred Yaqui In
dams and eighty Federal troops have
been killed in a battle in Sonora.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
Swell show at Liberty tonite.
SHARKEY, HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDER.
WINS HAND|LY FROM HARRY WILLS;
NEGRO DISQUALIFIED, THIRTEENTH

CLEVER COLORED PUGILIST, THIRTY SIX YEARS.
OLD COMES TO THE TURNING OF THE ROAD
IN QUEST OF CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS- WAS
BADLY BEATEN MAN, SHARKEY TAKING PRAC-
TICALLY EVERY ROUND THOUGH FAILED TO|
FLOOR WILLS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
QUEEN MARIE SAILS

PARIS, Oct. Is. R)-Queen Marie
Of Rumania will sail today for her
visit to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

BROOKLYN, Oct 13. QF)-Harry Wills came unex-
pectedy the turning Of the road in his long pursuit for
heavyweight pugstic honors after years of absence
from the ring during which he pounded in vain the
throne room of Jack Dempsey The 36-year-od negro
was disqualified in the 18th round Of Is round match
with Jack Sharkey Of Boston, for using back hand blow
Wills fire of Sharkeys bateng
Wills Sharkey failed to floor Wills
overland rights the head Wills
left nearly closed. A deep
profusely
fourth
defensive1y hanging desperately and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
CHICAGO CANCLAND FEUD FLARES
MACHINE GUNS SPRAY VICTIMS
ON STREETS; ATTORNEY IS SHOT

w. w. OBRIEN CRITICALLY SHOT AS HE STEPS
FROM STREET CAR-LEGAL DOCUMENT MORE
THAN AN INCH THICK HALTS BULLET WHICH
IS FOUND IN POCKET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27

and the teachers back was turned to
the school while pupils were reciting
This long recitation bench was en-
tirely filled when the older scholars
came to recite, and many of them
were nearly 81 years old. In this one
district in which the school has been
closed for many years, there were at
that time 60 pupils.
ADJUSTMENTS
There were few amusements in
those days and those few conferred
around the home, the school and the
church. Families were so large that
children had playmates at home. OF
course young people aud their elders
useu to visit friends but not very
much because there was almost AL
ways work to do on the farm. Children
and young people had not a little fun
at school, before it began In the
morning if they could get there early
enough. at recess, at noon and some
times after school at night and on the
way home. They played many games.
both indoors and out. Horseback rid
ing was favorite sport, also skating
and sled riding.
In the evening In winter some would
read, for there were always books and
papers. The Maine Farmer" was an
old standby. My father had been
school teacher and perhaps we had
more books and papers than did most
families. The fires in the fireplaces.
especially the big one in the kitchen.
made the house honey during the
long winter evenings.
The village in my town. Winthrop.
was small in those days. yet the peo-
pie may have had, probably did have
more social life than the great number
of townspeople who lived on farms.
We lived near enough to Augusta to
&C there for buying and mother used
often to go because she enjoyed it, in
the chaise in summer and in the sleigh
in winter, taking one or two of the
children with her and going to the
home of a relative for dinner and a
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Bish op Murray To
Conduct Ceremonies,
Assisted By Clergy,
M ayor of Augusta
And Representatives
Of City Government

At all masses in st. Mary's Cath
Ole church. Sunday, announcement
was made that the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new 500, 600
church on Western Avenue with an
proprlate exercises would take place
next Sunday, Oct. 8, at three O'Clock
in the afternoon.
On this occasion, Right Rev. James
Gregory Murray, Bishop of the
Maine diocese will conduct the
ceremony and will deliver an ad-
dress. Assisting the bishop will be
the local pastor, Rev. Father Thomas
j. Mclaughlin and several other
priests of the diocese, Including Rev.
rather Thomas j. Michigan of Ban
sor, a former pastor of st. Mary's
parish and whose efforts contributed
In no small part to the accommodating
OF the fund that has made possible
'he peautiful structure of Hallowell
granite which will be built in fine
Tor deulcation at Easter next year.
No official announcement of the or
der of exercises has yet been made
but 1t is understood that in addition
to actual ceremony itself and the
bishops address. there will be a
musical program, as is usual on such
occasions, the Mayor of Augusta and
members of the City Government
will be in attendance by invitation
of the pastor
Preliminary construction on the
new edifice, which will be one of the
most beautiful in the State has been
IN progress all summer. The north
wall has been nearly completed and
one tower partly finished 1t is I'M
derstood work has lately been halted
Que TO the non arrival of necessary
steel construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
CORNERSTONE OF BEAUTIFUL new
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH To
Be LAID NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3

at ESQ o'clock on the afternoon of
october will be equally good.
There is nothing more satisfvine
tnan good orchestra under able lead
ership, and at all the Maine Festivals
the orchestra has been one Of the chief
attractions.
IL mas not been possible In past
years for many of our citizens to at
tend either one of the festivals. and Il
was indeed a happy thought OF DR..
Chapman's to bring some of the best
OF the festival to us in this Sunday
AFTERNOON concert.
The radio brings us much of inter-
est and beauty but the charm of hav-
ing the artist before us. so giving the
personal touch, must surely be appre-
ciated.
The three soloists of the concert are
all artists who have made their place
IN musical circles. Miss Block and Mr..
RaolnoH we welcome most cordially,
put our interest is held especially by
AR. Marcoux. our Maine singer. He is
without doubt the finest baritone in
the state and his many friends will
be glad to embrace this opportunity
to hear him with the orchestra.
Musical America says of Metro
politan recital of his: Mr.. Marcoux
showed himself a we'll schooled sing
er. He has mellow baritone voice,
which he is judicious enough not to
force. He phrases in musicianly
fashion. and interprets expressively.
The Boston Globe gives the follow
ing comment: Mr.. Marcouxs voice is
unusually pleasant for baritone. 1t
has the suavity of the better tenors.
To this charming organ he adds a
clear diction that makes unnecessary
for those who know their languages
the book of words which is usually
furnished at concerts.
Remember 1t will be necessary to
secure the tickets before the concert,
as no tickets will be sold or money
exchanged on Sunday. Tickets on sale
at Sexton's, Augusta: Curtis Drug
Co, Hallowell, Beanes, Gardiner,
Choates Music Co, Waterville. and
Hannaford Winthrop. also by the
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27

AM, Adeline Pratt Of Montclair.
MIS- who has been q guest Of
y" Nelson at her home on
eanr street, has gone to Bos-
mime, There she is taking a course
b. Mcclure at NJ. L. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
FontributiOns For
Florida Relief Are
In Slowly

While no definite quota has been
\. for the Augusta Chapter of the
\, cross in subscribing to the fund
1. florida relief the Chapter officers
I. very anxious that the Capital
k,v make an excellent showing for
H. much needed work.
I'm 10 the present time only two
l,ntributions have been received
LII for $40 According to local Of
S.isls even the smallest amount
rn,ributed would help In the work
n an appreciable sum would be
t.alised that would place Augusta
Z PAR with what it has done when
crei on for relief in the past.
latest reports from the stricken
raa Of Florida indicate the terrible
[,3pring that has resulted and that
NAV even be weeks before ade-
knate shelter is provided for the
|, N0o homeless. The Red Cross as
H. official relief agency Is called on
4 care for this great number of
ksople not only to provide them
kith shelter, but to feed them. clothe
ker and care for them in sickness.
All contributions which should be
turwarded to the office of the local
|rhapter will he forwarded promptly
n Washington