davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

down east; Matching place for her
rings, books, bats and baseballs.
Tom (Packard). The top part of our
State did us good turn when it sent
YOU to us-such true masculine vrility
is an honor to any class Toms an
other Houltonite. of Intercollegiate
managerial distinction.
The Pat boys Patterson constitute
for us a duo of good nature and COM
mon sense which is quite necessary
for the welfare of any project They
are not from ireland, but from Win
slow.
The next man by the catalogue is Civ
en- but two names, while all the others
have three. Now this is quite an an
fair way to have things and tn" mem
hers of this class have realized the
fact and after due consideration have
decided to call him James Camden
Perry.
]. C. (Richardson) of East Nassal-
boro has sung our fame all over this
State of ours, and he is such shining
light of an orator that the electric
lights give him the preference; he
says he doesn't mind making gestures
IL,
his arms go when the lights are out
Cupe (Rogers). When fellow has
played on the grdiron in such a man
ner as to be put in captain of the 1901
ball team needs no words of praise
And he Eespeaks the modestv when
typifies this class of ours when belhe
elected assistant cheer leader he is
simply overwhelmed"
Shep. (Shepherd). Journalism is
his speciality and that he has used to
good advantage in our midst. Witty
satirical and newspapery and in the
habit of tangling the proofs.
Ed Stacy, manager of the Direct I'M
porting Co, teas, coffees and spices
Yes we have some shrewd business
men in the class and Ed is one OF
them; this is necessary otherwise We
would - oncsded
Guy Vail. the third Aroostooker, the
last in our list but not least. Football
baseball, Y. NJ c. A. and track are
all his speciality; typical of the we'll
composed. Guy is not much for the
girls but when he gets hit by Cupid 5
dart he gets hit hard.
Herein we have done our task,
named each with his particular honor.
This material is in shape, we'll trained
and formed. At this stage in our his
tory we can say "alrs we'll" We will
glow with pride when we have been
! out some years, to return to this spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

was to work the squeeze play, but the
it and Coombs was caught at the plate.
Wiley ended the inning by flying out
to Sturtevant. In the fifth inning there
was nothing doing for either side, but
in the sixth the old fellows got busy
and landed on the ball for three hits in
succession, earning two of their three
runs.
In This inning the big end of the bat
ting list was up, Sanders flied out to
SturteVant, DWyer got first by an err
ror by Clukey. Pugsley made a hit,
Coombs flied out to Vail and it looked
as if the inning would end there, but
Wiley planked out another hit, scor-
ing the first run OF the game, and
made second While they We're trying
to stop the run at the home plate.
Pugesley scored on a throw to second,
Wiley going to third, and wild
pitch allowing him to cross the plate
for the third run.
In the eighth, the 10 team got it's
run by banging a couple of Coombs'
swift ones, Sturtevant. sending one
over against the Shannon, followed a
little later by one by Good in about the
same place, allowing Sturtevant to
score.
Both teams We're banqueted at the
Elmwood at 7.30 by the Athletic As
ISOLATION, having as guests President
Roberts, Prof. Marquardt and Or. Hill.
The summary of the game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21
WAYNE

NORTH-Ernest Thompson, who was
ternoOn and fractured his collar boon
is getting along well.
Mrs. w. ii. Atkinson and daughter
Dorothy were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Hell
en- Abbott Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance New members are
being taken in and a large amount Of
work is being done in preparation for
fair and sale later on On the evening
of June % there will be q Picnic sup
per in the vestry. All are cordially In
vited. A general good time is looked
forward to.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Lane of Readfield
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L.
Stevens Sunday.
n. Haskell of Gardiner was week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Stevens.
c. NJ. and f. l.. Stevens passed Mon
day in Augusta and Gardiner
Mrs X. f, Ladd and Mrs. f. L. Mills
and Mrs. Williston Jennings were call-
ers at the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens
recently.
Much credit is due the teacher and
pupils for the entertainment given and
work shown by the school Friday af
ternoon. A goodly number of ladies
were present and passed very pleas
ant afternoon.
Miss Knapp returned to her home
in Wilton Saturday.
The variety show people closed their
entertainment Saturday evening and
left the village Sunday. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21
Senior Class Hop.

A delightful hop was. held at the
Elks' hall Monday evening when the
Class of 1910 of Colby College were
the hosts to large party of friends.
me hall was neatly attired in red and
white bunting with lace curtains over
hanging the windows. Music was fur
hished by the, Commencement Orches-
ira consisting of IS pieces. The pa
tfonesses We're Mrs. A. Flood, Mrs. J.
r. Hill, Mrs. Webster Chester, Miss
Elizabeth Bass and Mrs A. C. Thomp-
son. The receiving line consisted of
the patronesses together with Presi-
dent Frank w. Cary of the mems d.
vision. Miss Jennie " Grindall, presi-
dent OF the women's division. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

binds you to the college may be In
creaGed as the years go by; that here
in the college and in this community,
there are those who wish you contln-
ued success and honors multiplied be-
You'd your fondeSt expectations.
To John Coombs. than whom there
is no greater baseball pitcher on the
American diamond today, Colby pre-
sents this fair likeness Of herself.
"Cy," with few words accepted the
gift. Everybody was anxious to see
him use the big stick on the ball, but
he was thrown out at first. For the
next three innings only two men for
either side saw first. In the last part
of the fourth with only one man out
Coombs slammed the ball down to the
cinder track and was robbed of a home
run by the fielder's playing back out
of position. Wiley came to the bat and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

a fireman. AT this occupation we have
one that has been very successful i'm
keeping Chemical hall at an even tenn
perature. One wet morning our presi-
dent while conducting the English
Lit class was heard to make this re-
mark: Mr. Bridges go down and
make a fire in the furnace, l think it
Will be of as much value along edu-
cational lines as being here, and furth-
er, if you can't understand this poem.
for Heavens sake next time bring in
Boston Globe or a Kennebec Journal.
something that you can understand F"
We Rave here, Bridge, a little article
or rather a combination of articles
which will enable you to build fires
with more ease. Take it and when
busy stirring the fires recite this quo
tatlon from In Memoriam,'' "'Tis
better to have loved and lost than
never to have loved at ali"
1t has been reported, much to the
surprise OF most of us, that we have
a young lady in our midst who has
become a noted baseball player IT is
said that she even plays summer ball
ana receives good pay for her SER
wees She is almost q second John
Coombs and might play in this after
Moons game We're it not for her mod
esty. Manager Nash informs me that
he wants a strong substitute for this
afternoons game, so Miss Carver, it
gives me great delight to present you
with baseball and bat that you may
be ready in case of emergency.
Classmates. i would like to present
you all with gifts but funds we are
lacking, so we end with those whom it
seemed best to remember as ones Of
distinction of our class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21
The Mems History.

The history of the Junior men was
related by James Perry. in part as
follows:
Our good ship of 1911 is not COM
pleted as yet. We are only three
.fourths built. The main structure is
finished. it is now time for inspection.
1t will take another year to calk, paint
rig and bend the sails on this, our 1911
ship. You can readily see that before
these things are done is the time to
take account of stock. for now al
though she Is in shape, yet the foun-
dalton material is visible. So now let
us review our condition before the fin
ish and elegance of a complete college
course deceives us and others We will
think of our members in alphabetical
order.
First comes Blake. CA. w. Blake)
from Oakland town. He came very
near being in the wrong class, but
things adjusted themselves for the
best and Blake is with us wearing the
smile that won't come off. If you al!
throw down the Boston Symphony Or
chestra people you would surely APP
preciate his talents more but a prodi-
gy Is without honor In his avn coun :
try.
Next come Bridge and Ray Cecil
bridges and CARTER both from Brook
line way down on Eggemoggin reach,
whose eyes are trained to the graceful
. lines of ship. They have had en-
trusted to them the publication of the
Oracle this year and what a glorious
monument that is to their ability,
master piece indeed
Delber Clark from Aroostook. eth
itinian. philosopher and authority on
Free Baptist History and fraternities.
II all the members of our class could
think as quickly and as keenly as Del
would outshine the MONDAY sun.
Web (Cole) is our class prophet and
our prospect for the future is good
since he's from Prospect Harhor which
10 way down on the coast they say
In track. football managership and
class presidency has become famous
and his fame as singer has gone out
through all the country.
Braggo OEwin) from Houlton. the
center OF the spud country In his ca
pacity as assistant baseball manager
has proven his stuff" They say also
that that country yields some fine
timber. perhaps Braggo can furnish us
with some srars for our ship upon
completion. @
Hig (Higginbottham) what shall we
say? the personification of constancy
and answering purpose. in class hon
ours and scholarship he leads an in
despensible piece of timber for our
class ship. Hig says he is an English
man and a right royal one he is too,
but the catalogue says he's from Mas
sachusetts and a mans nome is whe.e
his heart is.
Buster (HolD. Be careful and let
no man speak slightingly of Buster, he
will surprise US yet. to say nothing of
having already been champion of nom
partisanship in small towns. Three
cheers for Clintons third baseman!
Harry (kidder). Our class would
have been far less conspicuous had he
not been with us. Our figure head or
ator, Democrar ana prize winner. the
man with an eloquent gait.
Nashie next (Nash). How much die
sou say this book was? Oh! that's a
soak. But never you mind fellows
Nashie is soaking his way through
college and he's got the pluck and
nerve-in putting baseball schedule
through that would put most of us In
the shade. He's from Harrington, way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21
CLASS Day ExERcisEs OF
COLBY COLLEGE JUNIORS.
Continued from Page one.)

Has been portrayal of life's advancing
strand.
Each year when to the longed-for distant
The captains fearful gaze will oft but
All hopes enchanted of the expectant
IT'S ike gate Of fortune that the Fates
When the, rasping music of the fateful
Opes the narrow passage so the eye can
What the workers OF time have laid in
A moving spectacle of the things to be.
Scenes are rnirrored when Past the Flu
And with reckoning hand the Present
e'er entreats, 20.
re iaon ley ,he Of so virtues sb sea
e'er repeats.
Like living image in the surface tide.
Which laves the paint of our good ships
Calmly we drift with free unthinking
mind,
While the Fates misfortunes and for
tunes divide.
MID the thunderous roar of the turbulent
wave,
No reefs have wrecked. no thought mis-
But steadily onward our pilot steered.-
When desires are fervent the Fates be-
have.
But the creaking plank 'gainst the docks
green wall,
Grown with the grasses that rise and
With the swelling tide that lashes the
;r spiles, 80
Rings in our ears a melndy that's sweet.
When leaning Ger. our anxious gazes
meet
The fond awaiters of our ships return.
Who ushered us to vic'try or defeat.
IAN hail!' exulting hearts with joy pro-
claim.
Ger came:
We greet you who have sent our ship
abroad.
Who watched her plough the waves of
toll and fame"
Our pilots too. we honor. here today,
Whose wisdom guides on deep and rocky
Your STEADY hands and hearts coura-
- geous e'er,
Have kept us from the pillows dashing
spray.
The treasures that you offer we fain
would store.
For future help on lifes continuous
shore;
For the council that most should
cherished be.
Is that which fingers when the voyage
is Ger.
Though brief the story of our little crew.
Our bonds to strengthen and our faith
' renew.
We salute each other with simple
:. glance,
Before the parting and the next adieu
For while the surges dash and gurgle be-
tween
The voyager's side and the dock. it seems
That the creaking ropes all strain and
pull,
To tear us from all that with pleasure
TEEN.
Then waving adieu, DER the widening
deep,
We climb its surface toward the horizon
steep;
While staenant desires have lost their
pulse.
And manhoods ambitions around us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21
Phi Beta Kappa Meeting.

AT the meeting of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa the following officers We're elected:
President, w. G. Chapman, Portland;
wee presidents, G. A. GOrham of Houl-
ton and j. Colby Bassett of Boston.
secretary and treasurer, j. William
Black, Watervlle: executive commit
tee Jennie NJ Smith of Waterville, Rev.
r. A. Brakeman of East .Jaffery, N H.,
Florence h. Dunn of Watervilie.
The following members of the 1910
class were elected to membership which
is determined by scholarship: Harold
+. Dow. Peterboro. N. H.: Lenua C..
Garland. Hamstead, N. H.: Alice NJ
Henderson. Jamaica: Lillian l.. ID. To-
well, South Portland; Cassilena NJ
Perry, Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

were being put together as a class.
call you all to take note having cy
amined this ship OF 1911 in its third
year of construction tina. there is no
ether than a bright .ntura IN store for
It. It will not go down N the first
storm, its strength will be mightier
than the waves; it will sail on and on
and OutliVe its. generation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

ushers were John A. Bagnell, M. c.
Rideout, Donald G. ROBBIE, Lewis G.
Sturtevant and Roland M. Hussey
The committee in charge We're F. T.
Hill, r. N. Good. w. G. Ramsden, A.
d. Blake and c. A. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

Two-base hits-Sturtevant. Ralph Good.
Three base hit-Coombs. Sacrifice hits
Dwyer, Shaw. Roy Good. Bases on balls
OFF Coombs 2. Struck out-By Coombs
8, by Good s. Stolen bases-Tilton, Vail
Double plays-Dwyer. Wiley and Dwyer;
Reed and Clukey Passed ball-Dwyer
Wlld pitch-Good Umpire. Allen. Time,
l3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

The Austrains drink the best tea that
can be bought, and are rapidly CATCH
ing up with the Russians in knowing
the perfection of the teamaking art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

While playing on the Boston &
Maine Railroad track at Portland
Monday with several other children.
the 1% -year-old son OF Charles Car
lolski, a Polander, was killed by local
train to Dover, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-21

that great things have been and are,
and greater still want little Of mere
mortalS but their Will.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05

Fancy cold weather waistccats fol pet dogs, made by experienced tail. ors, is the announcement that meets the eye In a London west-end shop These waistcoats are made in all tha latest colors and of the finest mate rials They are braided and boapti- fully finished, and must take hours to manufacturer Charms in the shape of miro s. tiny brushes with the dogs monogram on the back, and silver beads are other novelties advertised .o- dog wear.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
,.A Popular FaIlacy.

Ina dlidCH.
 Fron is usa,'.y 'y accepted belief that a |usy is con,rn sslui In proportion as he is fss T Ih'oSerted hsNo by writer. who (lth neas te IVY a dog that is loaded up
 e ieas ar. m the summer time. when es ever plenty, that is the busiest
 the aea. Ias' h when he isn't bitins
 aever h." ue 5 snapping at the ,ies' AsaA. i. ID. a minute to spare. but fN I. ,'r s practical purpo.es' ss' 'sa.s sn% FrAood sho young fellow in nj, ns,.S' Mno Ia As ,mO, "nS has a Waterbury ~s,sS ns,sS' Ft sipain., u,es s, cigarettes. When n.
 esaettsa s his watch h. f. n lisht,ns ns %s G man. bu, m Is a mighty busy
 f'ieS "s'er barrel "-pn,a 1r."o IVY
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05

knonsS onS'ssard-I'm afraid I'm not rood The TOT the Varsity team. ban s0nS ssvaca-Don't be a chump. old
 bad sometimes ss a good end" make,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-05
RECORD FOR THE LINKS.

Sandy-Yon's the new professor at the college. He speaks seven foreign languages.
 The CAddie-Losh. I'd like to hear him when he foo1les!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
a PROCLAMATION!

embraces special purchases odd lots and
oil
in oderoe fat a lmme1
In prices
neS1bHh
aketr andnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
GREEN LAKE.

The Aleck White camp has been rented
for month.
Mrs. Abbie Lincoln was called to Orono
by the death of an uncle.
Mrs. Bert Spencer is visiting her par
ents, Arthur Moore and wife.
The Greeley cottage has had the roof
raised and few other repairs made.
Miss Annie Louise Lord visited her par
ents, Capt. Horace F. Lord and wife, the
past week.
Christopher Crossman, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is home and
gaining rapidly.
w. E. Clark, OF Washington d. c., has
purchased the Givren cottage, and is max
ing extensive repairs.
Charles Harlow, OF Brewer, has installed
II horse power engine in his launch,
which makes her the fastest boat on the
lake.
Sunday being . beautiful day, quite Q
number visited the lake, although few
were fishing, and not much was done in
that line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
Errsw0RrH FALLS.

Hollis 0tlsl. Of Amherst, waa here Sum-
Day, returning homo Monday.
Supper win b. served In the vestry
wednesday evening at o'clock.
Charles W. Smith went to Bangor Sum
day evening, returning home Monday.
Miss Grace Hamilton has gone to New
Bedford, Mass., to visit her brother
Ralph.
The ladies' sewing circle win meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bernard 8.
Jsllison.
Miss Mabel Giles spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, E. r. Giles and
wife, ct Amherst.
Mrs. N. C. Aver went to Cambridge,
Mass, last week to join Mr.. Aver, who
has employment there.
Mrs. Ada Flood has returned from New
York. where she has spent the winter,
and is Visiting Asa q. Flood and wife.
Robert Gerry and two children, OF
Spokane, WASH, left Monday evening
for home, after visiting relatives here
several weeks.
John Smith died Ut his home here Mon
day morning, after an illness OF over two
years Of Bright's disease. Mr.. Smith was
an industrious and capable man, having
worked in the mills here for several years.
He had also been employed at coasting on
Ellsworth vessels during the past ten
years. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the late home.
Mr.. Smith leaves wife and two children
. daughter-M Byron Robbins, and q
son-Henry d. Smith, both OF this place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08


There was pretty wedding at the home
OF r. B. Carter in Bayside, Saturday even
ing, Juno {. The bride was Miss Lizzie
E. Tenney, daughter Of Mrs. Mabel
Tenney, and the groom was Everett A.
Carter, son Of X. b. Carter. The ceremony
was ct . o'clock, Willis L. Pratt, esq.,,
ofhciating. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Walter J. Clark, jr. The
bride looked very pretty in her wedding
dress Of white dotted muslin. carrying
. bouquet OF pinks.
Thomas A. Pinkham acted - best man,
and Mrs. Georgia A. Pinkham, sister OF
the groom, ~ bridesmaid. A large num-
Der OF friends and relatives attended the
ceremony. Refreshments were served.
The happy couple were the recipients
OF many useful and valuable presents.
After spending . very pleasant evening,
they retired to their new home recently
purchased by the brides mother. They
have the best wishes OF their many
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
BORN.

ANDERSON-At Bucksport, May 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Anderson, son.
AUsTIN-At Augusta May "a, TO Mr. and Mrs
Hoyt Austin, daughter. catherine
BILLINGs-At Orland, June 1, to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Billings, daughter.
BROWN-At Ellsworth, June 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Urban Brown, . son.
BUNKER-At franklin, June, 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Forrest Bunker, daughter.
Eugene P ClApp, daughter. MAUD
DEsIsLES-Ats June 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Leslie DesIsles, daughter.
FIFIELD-At Oceanville, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs 5ylvanus Fiheld, son. belmont J. /
GRAY-At Orland,- June 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Victor A Gray, daughter.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, June 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew s Grindle, son.
HIGGINs-At Hull's Cove, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs Serenus Higgins, . daughter.
JOY-At Ellsworth. June 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Joy, daughter.
LASCOLA-At Brooksville, June s, to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lasoo'A' daughter. loasherine
LEsTER-At Bucksport. May %, to Mr. and
Mrs Hugh B Lester, daughter.
LUNT-At Long Island, May 80 to Mr. and
Mrs John Lunt, son.
MARTIN-At Hancock, May 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred G Martin, son.
NOYES-At Corea, June /, to Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward r Noyes, son.
SMITH-At Prospect Harbor, June s, to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Smith, q son.
STINSON-At Deer Isle, May 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter H Stinson, son.
THOMAS-At Bucksport, May IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Robert N Thomas, . son.
wEsCoTT-At Bluehiil, June Z, to Mr. and
Mrs w Brooks Wescott, q son.
WESCOTT-At Ellsworth, June Q, to Mr. and
| Mrs Fred Wescott, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
MARRIED..

CORRESPONDENCE North Brooksville,
June s, by Rev NJ Palmer, Mrs Julia A
Cousins to John E Bowden, both Of Brooks
vile.
EATON-SMITH-AtD Deer Isle, May Is, by
Rev n w Collins, Mrs Hattie A Eaton To
Charles e Smith, both Of Deer Isle.
LEAVITT-ADAMS-At Boston, June 1, Miss
Florence Pearl Leavitt, of Boston, to Howard
H Adams. Of Boston, formerly Of Ellsworth.
SCOTT-MURPHY-At Ellsworth, June O.
by Rev p A Killam, Miss Mary Adelia
Linscott to Joseph Edward Murphy, both OF
Hancock.
ROBERTSON = MARSHALL - At Ellsworth,
May Is, by Rev P A A Killam, Miss Annie M
Robertson to Harvey Marshall, both OF
Bluehill.
SMITH - ROBERTS AT Portland, May 90
Miss Louisa Helen Smith, OF Portland, to
Ralph Waldo Roberts, Of Lowell, Mass.
SwASEY-HAMMOND- Bar Harbor, June
Q, by Rev Angus Macdonald, Hilda v Swasey
TO William Hammond, both Of Gouldsbor
TORENS-WARREN-A Bucksport, June l,
by Rev William Forsyth, Clara e Torens to
Leslie Warren, both OF Bangor.
wEST-STRATTON-At Hancock, June 2, by
Rev A A Killam, Miss Mary Estella West
to Charles Carl Stratton, both Of Hancock.