davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
SPORT TABLOIDS

Paris, June 10-(P)-Miss Mary X.
Browne, captain of the American
Wightman cup team. will have one
of her desires fulfilled tomorrow,
when she meets Suzanne Lenglen, the
incompatible French tennis cham
pion, in the final Of the women's sin
giles in the hard court championships.
Suzanne revealed some of the secrets
of her play to the American girl to-
day, when, paired with Jacques Brug-
non in the mixed doubles she ex-
changed volleys with Miss Browne.
who had as her partner Baron Won
Kehrling. Suzanne was on the win
ming side, but the match did not end
until the French pair had dropped
a set 20 their opponents. The score
was 4-6, Ga, 81. Miss Browne. who
takes the place of Helen Wills as the
hope of America, is on edge for her
meeting with the French ace. She
admitted today that she had been
aching to play Suzanne ever since
the French girl became the bright
and particular star of the tennis
world. -
New York, June 10.-(P)-Fire in a
cable box of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. at Belmont Park, in
terrupted service from the race track
today 1t was reported at the time
that the fire had gained Roadway in
the grandstands of the famous race
park, but Belmont Park officials de-
MED that and damage had been done
outside the telegraph box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

New York 80. IL o 0 3 OIL O-s
Detroit ..... o 0 o o o 1 o o OIL
Two base hits Gazella, Helimann.
Home runs Lazerri. Stolen bases
Koenig. Sacrifices Koenig. Pennock,
Wingo. Double plays Lazerri to
Keonig to Gazella; Lazerri to Gsh-
rig. Left on bases New York Q; De-
troit s. Base on balls off Pennock
8; off Johns 3; off Smith 2. Struck
out by Pennock 3, by Johns /; by
Smith 2. Hits Off Johns s in in
nings; of Smith in innings. Hit
by Pitcher Pennock (Neun); by.
Johns (Ruth). Passed ball Manion.
Losing pitcher Johns Umpires
Owens and MCGOWAN. Time 2:oS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 1; st. Paul 4.
Indianapolis s.: Minneapolis 9.
Columbus 8 :; Milwaukes415.
Toledo II: Kansas CitHd10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

1000
of anything Ounce!
Johnsons successful comeback
athletes
still
Herds
|wiza old wrestling.
have
w. Hart the British
Lewis walker? late
Willard Sanders the
athletes without end who 40 and
and qood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
YESTERDAY'S.SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston s; Chicago a.
st. Louis s; New York 2.
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia 13; Pittsburgh Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 5: Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 0.
New York 8; Detroit 1.
Boston 8; St. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 2; Albany 1 az inn.).
Providence o; Waterbury 4.
Pittsfield A.; New Haven IL.
Springfield 3: Hartford Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
FEC MURRA Y SA VS.

II certainly Sitting the idea
combine with pleasure th
wive carpets their Indian clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Milwaukee, June 10.-(P)-Georgs.
McQuilian, former major league
pitcher, today was appointed mana
ger of the Columbus club of tha.
American Association, succeeding
Hank Gowdy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
TOOAY'S GAMES

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
TODAY'S GAMES

Washington at Cleveland.
PhiladeI phia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Our Children BY Angelo Patri

will be lost when we wake in a cabin
fronting a lake that is drowsily roll
ing out OF its blanket OF mist while
a bird orchestra hidden in the pine
trees marks the dawn of first
morning.
We are all anxious to please each
other, and once having begun, We
would not like to stop and show the
old man still dwelling within us.
Camp brings out many a new man
whose possessor had never known
him. kills many a useless tendency
and many selfish trait. besides offer
ing host Of new experiences.
A child can shake off inhibitions
that hinder him while living with
strangers that he cannot pry loose at
home. ! am not prepared TO say why,
| only know 1t to be true. II may be
that the child feels the home people
know him too we'll, know his old
man too thoroughly to let the child
bring out his new one-a sort Of
shyness htnders him from trying TO be
different. Camp sets the stage for
just these differences. Then think
of living with A host of your own
kind with no thought of the morrow
save in JOY. with friendly skies above
you and smiling waters below, and
a mysterious trail before YOU. Let
him--and her--go.
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and Development of children Write
him In care OF this paper inclosinE self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
(COpyriRht. lS2O.l
Evening star., 1926-04-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop went to the circus yes
tidday, being big circus with rings
and so meny things going on at the
same time you dident hardly know
wich direcktion to look SO as to miss
the leest, me saying, G pop. look. heer
comes the trapeez ackrobats. that's
who I bin waiting for
/ bin waiting for the clowns wat
the dooce is keeping them, enyway?
pop sed. Id be satisfied to see a cir
Gus made up intirely of clowns, that's
a way feel about clowns. clowns can
always make me laff o, heer they
come now, look at that fellow with the
little dog sitting on top of his he'd,
that's a SCREEN, ha ha ha, he sed
Sid Hunt can do that with his fox
terrier Teddy, because l saw him,
sed. Look at that trapeez ackrobat
with the red tites, pop, o boy look at
him hanging on with one foot. bet
you no clown can do that. sed.
No respectable clown would even
wunt to do that, he's satisfied to mind
his own bizniss, look at that one with
the little red skert on terning all the
cartWheels. ha ha ha, pop sed.
G, watts cartwheels, Skinny Martin
can tern l3 without stopping without
even putting on a red skirt, | sed.
o, I never saw boy like you in
my life, there must be something radi-
cally rong with you If you cant see
enything funny in clowns at your age,
pop sed.
l dident say they wasent funny, but
don't see enything wonderful about
them, G WIZ, sed. Ooh look at that
guy In the yello tites terning stumble.
salts off Of one trapeez on to another
one. / sed.
You can 90 ahed and look at him
if you choose, I prefer to look at the
clowns, pop sed.
Being wat We each did.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
SUB ROSA
-------------.----s-
BY MIMI.
By MIMI.
Fear Spoils a Lot Of Fun.

! A man refused to try an ice cream
soda on the ground that he'd never
tasted one in his life and was awfully
afraid he might not like 1t. He might
| have enjoyed our national beverage
| thoroughly, but his fear of something
new prevented his attempt.
| The other day Chloe was offered a
new John line Of work totally diff
| ferent from that she'd been accustom-
ed to. 1t was big chance for her
| this new, strange work, but she turn
ed II down because she was afraid of
| what it might entail.
She explained that in her present
position she knew just what to ex-
pect--just how capable she was-and
| in the situation offered her she'd be
| green"
Suppose she failed--what humilia.
ton: She couldn't bear to take the
chance. So fear hindered her from
taking the place with big future.
| Marjorie - just q schoolgirl - was
AFRAID, too. She'd been asked by a
college boy to attend a prom.
Marjorie was only used to high
school dances and high school boys.
: This college man, attractive and good
fun. was a very eligible person. She
wanted awfully to have him like her.
When he wrote inviting her to the
prom her heart nearly stopped. She
longed to go-but oh. she couldn't!
Suppose nobody liked her. Suppose
her clothes weren't nice enough. Sup.
pose he was ashamed of her!
She couldn't run the risk, she told
herself. and SO she wrote him the sad
news.
He was hurt, and that was the end
of him as far as she was concerned.
Fear had spoiled her chance of one OF
the happieSt week ends of her life
Mrs. Newlywed is just as bad. Mr.
y. w. arrived home with the startling
news that he'd had a. raise-an enor-
nous one-and she must prepare to
be the mistress of a house and two
servants.
But Mrs. n. W.. tinid. shrinking
soul, who was used to the simplest
way OF living, shivered with fright
Her husband was a good deal older
than she. He would expect a beauti-
fully run establishment If he gave her
two maids to help her. She'd never
had servant in her life. She wouldn't
know what to say to them.
"Oh. John" she pleaded Don't
let's do anything big. Let's just run
along here in the apartment with one
girl to help me clean now and then.
That will satisfy me-
And he. after some hesitation, gave
in They're well-to-do persons now.
but she still does her own work-has
little time for social life of any sort.
So fear robbed her Of a happy. easy
existence in the country, with plenty
Of time for her friends and neighbors
Seems almost impossible that Old
Man Fear would do so much harm.
But 1t works havoc with the minds of
timid people. You who are seif-con-
scious and shrinking. watch our for
the enemy. O. NJ. F. See that he
doesn't force you to give up chances
Of lifelong happiness.
Mimi Will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed.
fCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-05
CHAPTER XXXVIL.
Rumor.

During all this time. while three
! separate dramas had been working
! up to climax in his home, John
| Dennison had gone serenely on his
! way The golf season over, he had
! turned his attention toward his busi-
| ness. This took him out OF town a
| great deal. and inasmuch as he
| always prided himself on being a
| mans man, he spent most of his time
when he was in the city at the club.
He and Martha had been almost
| nowhere together, and If he were
! conscious OF anything, it was OF the
fact that Martha no longer i'm
| portuned him as she once had. She
| seemed busy and occupied with her
| own affairs. In addition she seemed
| happier and more contented than
| she had in a long time For this
! fact John was glad. IL never occurred
| to him TO wonder what was filling
| Martha's time. nor why she never
| asked him TO take her anywhere.
John Dennison saw no reason why
! things shouldn't move as expe-
! ditiously in his own home as they
! did in his Office. He simply took for
| granted that everything was all
| right. that the children were we'll
and happy, that his wife was CON
LcLLeu anu Ildu ever IiIllIB bliS
wanted. He was like a great many
| men, who, satisfied that their wives
! have all the material things Of life,
| think il strange that they should
/ crave spiritual satisfaction.
! The first intimation that he had OF
/ Martha s friendship with Perry Mac.
! Donald. was when he had seen her
at lunch one day Martha. of course.
| was unaware Of the fact that he had
| seen her, although she had caught a
| glimpse of him as he had left the
dining room. At that time it did not
| mean anything TO John TO see his
wife lunching with another man. He
! had no time for such absurdities as
| jealousy. and besides, wasn't Martha
a soberly married woman with grown
| children? She was definitely on the
shelf where such things as romance
We're concerned. and. whatever else
she lacked. she did have a certain
/ amount of common sense.
And then one night at the West.
colts, Perry MacDonald's name had
been mentioned and Martha had
! flushed scarlet. John had watched
her for a moment and had been first
amused and later irritated He
wondered if any one else had noticed
| her obvious embarrassment. and il
| occurred to him 20 wonder curiously
! if Martha liked this man. How much
| was she seenig of him anyway, and
/ how far had this thing gone between
! them?
In the days that followed he forgot
Evening star., 1926-04-05

all about the mater in a rush OF bust
ness. He had had to make a trip to
Chicago. and when he returned the
thing had slipped his mind. Besides
there was another worry that had
claimed his attention. One Of the
men downtown had lunched with him
one day and over the meal had told
him something about Natalie. lie
had spoken in an embarrassed
fashion. as if he felt that he had no
business TO interfere, and. although
John had pooh-poohed the idea. the
memory of it had ranked.
His daughter and Lucien Bartlett
How ridiculous. John knew Lucieu
very well, and liked him. Why. he
was old enough TO be Natalic'>
father: the idea of an attachmeur
between them was manifestly absurd
And Yet they had been seen a. grear
deal together; people were evidentl%
talking. He would have TO talk To
Martha about il. After all. it was
to manage the children. If Natalie
were making herself conspicuous
Martha certainly ought 10 know
about it, and be able 10 handle the
affair 1t was the mothers place to
do such things. And yet, if Martha
herself were interested in a man and
was seeing him fairly often, how
could she expect TO censure Natalie
for doing the same thing?
For the first time in years John
Denntson found himself bothered with
household affairs, and IL irritatcd
him. But as it happened there wa
still more TO come.
(cop+ir,,ad g., tovoorrau.'S Ctart
Evening star., 1926-04-05
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Nearly all makers of linoleum in
Germany have combined in a big
trust.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Camps.

Most of the boys and girls who
know the luxury of going to camp
are enrolled for the season. I'm
writing this to beg for d chance for
the boy or girl who has never been
sent there.
I'VE have a summer cottage in the
hills, and, of course, our children do
not need to go.''
l would say that not only do the
children need to go. but you need TO
have them go. Mothers get too close
10 children and friction sets up ner
vous irritabilty, which. with the best
attempt at suppression, registers it.
self upon the child's mind and in his
conduct 1t is as good for the mother
to have rest from the children as
1t Is for the children to have spell
Of living away from home.
MY child has never been away
from me single day since he was
born. He would not know what to
do-he would be lonely and homesick
he would be ill-he might be in
jured. ! am his constant companion
and know just what he needs"
1t would astonish you to know that
the counselor would have TO prod
that child to write his arrival postal
card, so absorbed is he the very first
evening of his appearance in camp.
Don't you know that the child needs
to learn to take care Of himself,
apart from his home and his mother?
Don't you know that until he does
so he is a helpless being without
enough power to face the simplest of
living conditions? Don't you know
your mission in life is to make your
self unnecessary to this child? Some
day. of course. Well, the very best
day is in the fullness Of his spring
time. in the days when he is most
impressionable and adaptable. Sum
mer camp makes a fine first step.
Perhaps the child has a set of
habits or mannerismS. or traits, what
ever name you give the signs that
annoy you. and you wish he would
change them for other and better
ones. You would. in the language of
the educator. re-educate him? Then
send him to camp. The best pos
sibe way TO change one set of habits
for another Is to change the child's
environment. A new place and
new audience call out a brand. new
set of responses, and the camp rou-
tine, If 1t is the right kind of camp,
fixes them. II I have a crouch and
you have crouch and the next door
neighbor has pet one Of his own.
the chances are all three grouches
Evening star., 1926-04-05

The flowers that the clever needle
woman fashions from odds and ends
Of material may not vie with those
Dame Nature makes to blossom SO
gaily. but they add decided charm
10 frockS and to many articles of
The costume and of the household.
Even such simple fabric as chambray
or gingham can be transformed into
bouquets or floral motifs. and silks
and cloth are no less useful as petals
and leaves.
All the ideas carried out today are
developed from disks or triangular
pieces of fabric. The edges are
worked in blanket stitch, sometimes
in black, but always in a contrast
ing shade TO motifs. Gather the base
of triangular pieces to form leaves.
An entire flower, in one of the styles,
consists merely OF a disk of goods
blanket stitched and having a few
French knots as a center.
Flat Disk Flowers.
\ more elaborate flower can be
made easily by adding another disk
q trif1e smaller and of a different
shade from the outer one, with per-
haps a still smaller disk as a center.
Still another variety is made Of FIVE
small disks about the size of pennies
or ulCkelS. group InSS6 10 IOTTn a
large disk and make a center in any
of the ways previously described.
Folded Disk Flowers.
other designs for petals can be
made by folding the disks and then
cutting edges. For instance, fold a
circle Of paper three times through
the center, thus making each folded
portion an eighth OF a circle. Trim
OFF a section of the circular side. cut
ting from one of the top edges toward
the center but not to it. Unfold the
circle and you will have four petals
suggested. Make two of these petaled
pieces Of different material and put
one on top Of the other with petals
coming alternately. Form center
and the blossom Is completed
Pansy Blossoms.
Cut two circles, one, a trifle smaller
than the other. fold and trim to make
the petals as described. open the
larger one until it is folded only in
half. Cut from fold to notches, form
ing one section OF petals and you
will have heart-shaped portion.
open smaller circle until folded but
once. Trim a trif1e more off edges
of one half. Open fiat and put above
other disk, with point Of heart coming
beneath center of top petaled disk.
This will form a pansy-shaped flower.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Martha Dennisen at 81 faces the tact
that her husband has driJted array from
her as tceN as her ttCo children. Ndtdiie
end Arthur. she meets an attractive
bachelor. Perrv HGcdOn0id, and accepts
hts attentions toith0ot realizing me dan
ger In such an attachment. Arthur IL
infdtudted ,Cith Mimi dancer. and
Natalie hdIi in loUe tCifA Lucten Bart
lett a married man Mimi Is decef6tn0
Perry first becomes intsrssted in Natalie
hr0u0h desire 10 protect her and ends
Og falling IN tore rim her.
He realizes that his situation is em60r-
r0sfn0 because Of tie attention he kds
p1id Martha. and decides to 90 10 her
and tell her the truth Martha is ndtur-
0lll StNnAed bV TIE netcs.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Continued in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Bouquets and Ornaments.

These flowers can have crinoline
at the back, and green covered wire
for stems with foliage wound with
thread to it and be formed into cor.
sage or shoulder ornament for cotton
frocks. Or they can be appliqued fiat
to ornament frocks, dresser scarfs,
luncheon sets, etc. If made Of odds
and ends of silk they can be used on
coats and gowns of satin, georgette,
atc
Evening star., 1926-04-05
"Puzz1;cks"
-Puzzle-Limericks

In the bright Lexington Of i
Lives a fellow exceedingly ,;
He's about to =
To a rich girl he =
And If she says Yes" he'll be
s.
/. One of the Southern United
States.
2. Brave.
3. Pop the question.
4. Is familiar with.
5. Fortunate.
(Note-Whether the last line OF this
"PuzZlick" is true or not depneds on
the truth or falsity of the saying that
"A man who marries money earns it,"
However. that has nothing to do with
the fact that it's a good limerick. The
answer and another "Puzzlick" will
appear tomorrow.)
Saturdays "PuZzlick.'
There once was a man of Atchfson
Whose trousers had rough patches on;
He found them great,
He'd often state,
To scratch his parlor matches on.
(Copyrtght, 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Women
Use
Then dispose of this new
hyglenic help easily as
tissue no laundry

VXTONEN by the millions are
w discarding the oid-time "sani-
tary pad" for a new and scientific
way.
A way that offers protection un-
known before. A way, too; that
solves the old embarrassment of
disposal.
Isis called "KOTEX." Eight in 10
better-class women now employ it.
Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
It's FIVE times as absorbent 40
ordinary cotton padsl
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheereSt frocks without q seconds
doubt or fear.
II deodorizes, too. And thus eads
ALL danger OF offending.
You ask for it at any drug o.
department store, without hesitaney,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
Old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package Of twelve costs only
q Ssw cents.
kOTG K
BE Iausads5--disensS Ice tA.s.s
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Stitches forming center will hold both
sections together. as the pointed part
Of lower section comes we'll below this
SPOT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
CONTRACTORS GIVE BOND. AND
WILL START SEWER WORK AT
ONCE

Messrs. p L. Lyon and G. C. Liz
on, Of Lyon and Lyon, general con-
tractors, Baltimore, Nd. who were
awarded the contract for the sewer
age construction in Charles Town.
We're here last Friday, mad executed
a bond of S34.795. with the Aetna
casualty and Surety Cmpany, Hart
lord, Con-, as surety, thus complet
ing the last required preliminary step
of the work.
j. Paul Blundon, of Keyser. enei-
neer in charge of the work, will starr
Wednesday, setting reference and
line stakes for the actual work. Act
ual work will probably get under
way the following week with the ar
rival here of the heavy contractors
equipment from Baltimore. The
loading of the machinery necessary
Tor the job, especially the big Kew
stone execavator which will be used
on as much of the work as possible.
mas been started. according to the
Lyon representatives 1t is planned
TO start work on the disposal plant
and on the lower end of the lines
hrst. working two gangs of men sim.
UNANIMOUSLY on the two parts of the
works. Between thirty-fve and for
ty men are expected to be used on
the wrks, and the contractors plan
TO use local labor to as great an ex-
tent as possible. Some skilled work
ers VIII have to be imported but this
will be held down to a minimum. it is
stated.
City officials are progressing sat-
isfactorily with the work of securing
rlghts-of-way through properties
which will be traversed by the pipe
lines, they state, and anticipate no
trouble in dealing with the citizens
e cor in the remaining locations.
While close to seventy thousand dol.
lars of work was included in the
specifications submitted to bidders by
council. it is planned to expend only
about $4,000 of the authorized
SbS,O0O bond issue in actual con-
struction work at this time.