davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
WALDO
PALERMO.

CENTRE-Miss Lila Northrup. who
is teaching at Sanford. is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Northrup.
Howard & Handy. D. w. Bennef.
Ada A. Northrup and w. c. Smell are
having their buildings painted. Joseph
La Duke and Mr.. Ware are doing the
work. -.
The school at Greeley's Corner will
join with the Sunday school at this
place and hold a social, and ice cream
sale Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Miller.
BuRNHAM.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Reynolds
and Walter Dyer occurred Saturday
evening, June IL, the ceremony being pers
formed by A. w. Fletcher.
Merle McAllister went Saturday to
Gardiner. Mass, where he has employ
ment for the summer. He will serve as
delegate from NJ. c. I. to attend ths
Y NJ. c. A. conference to be held 40
Northfield Mass, this week.
Norman Thurlow has gone to Squirrel
Island where he has employment for the
summer.
Miss Angie Weed of West Somervilles
Mass, has arrived at her cottage at Wine
necook Lake to spend the summer
months.
Miss Ida f, Burrilt has returned from
Castine. where she has been attending
Normal school and where she was q
member of the graduating class.
A large number from this town attended
the anniversary exercises at M. c. I.
Miss Matte Hunt was a member of the
graduating class and Merle McAllister
was one of the contestants for the alums
nj prize
Miss Bertha Bryant who has been Wis.,
iting at the home of her father, Georges
Il. Bryant. returned Saturday. to her
home in Freedom.
The ice cream sale which was held last
Saturday evening on the lawn of the ho-
tel was well attended and about $40 was
realized from the sale.
Mrs George e. Bryant visited over
Sunday with relatives in Freedom. +,
PALERMO.
NORTH-Childens day was observed
Sunday, June 10, at the NJ. E. church. At
the morning service the pastor, Rev. j.
MacAuliffe preached forcible sermons
from Prov. S:32. to large congregation.
AT the evening service. the Sunday school
concert took place, consisting of singing
by the chorus choir, reading and prayer
by the pastor also quartet singing. reci-
tations and readings. and singing by this
scholars, with an address by the pastor4
There was a large congregation which
filled the house to its utmost capacity
collection was taken for the educa.
tional fund ~
The pastor of the NJ. e. church, Rev. j.
MaeAuliffe, will occupy the pulpit of the
M. =. church at McFardame's Corner.
Montville, at 2.90 p. M. next Sunday
Mrs. Emile Turner. widow of the lats
w. p Turner. died Saturday. June IT, at
/ the family residence. after long and
| painful illness, borne with Christian pa
! thence and resignation. She was highly
: respected. She was a devoted child OF
| God for so years. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon. services conducted
| by Eev. j. MacAuliffe. assisted by Rev.
! Mr. Cs.iehan. Two sons and one daughs
| ter md grandchildren mourn her loss
/ s,l. -fas iaid 10 rest beside her late huss
band in the cemetery a: East Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
THE MEDICS.
Continued from Page one)

his own tone and that of his profess
sion. Sec to it. Them that selfish alb
sorption in your professional affairs
does not prevent you from fairly
meeting the claims Of society, and that
stress of financial conditions does not
lead YOU into dishonorable CONNER
cialism. Finally AVOID. wasting your
time. II is hard work that counts.
Rely upon that. and not upon genius
or luck. Let each day he fun 10 com
plction with earnest and conscientious
effort
We remind you that the past year
has been, in some ways, trying one
for the medical profession. It has
been subjected to criticism by friends
and by foes. from within and from
without. First came the now famous
FleXner report. which would wipe
from the face of the earth a, large per-
'centagc of existing medical schools.
including our own. and reduce the
number of doctors by the gradual but
sure process of death. to the mum Der
which Mr.. FleXner. i'm his Infinite, but
unprofessional wisdom. believes win
he necessary for the cure of human
ills in The years to come. We are we'll
aware that the human being is not
perfect. and that every profession and
every occupation must suffer because
of the contemplate seldshness and
rank dishonesty of those vultures in
human form who, in their greed for
gain. are willing to prey upon theit
own kind.
But our professions are not to be
judged either wholly, or chiefly. by the
doinEs of these incompetents ano
| criminals. We can continue to hole
our heads high. The long list of hon
est, competent. and unselfish men now
at work in your profession and il
mine is a sufficient reply to any gen
eral attack upon either of them. Ano
| yet We shall act wisely if we admit
and profit by so much of all criticism
as is reasonable and just We must
| be honest with ourselves and admit
that the wave of reform, now rolling
| over the business world. viii do nc
harm if it splash somewhat upon us
While we cannot agree with all thai
Mr. FleXner says Of your profession il
| his report. II is apparent that there /,
| ~ Etil ittu hl reform along some OF
the lines suggested by him. aud iha
the ultimate result of his investiga.
tons must be for the Improvement o.
medical schools of the country. ant
for the advancement and elevation oil
tho medical profession generally.
! 1T IS, therefore, our duty TO hav,
orr part in tits upward movement b,
! forthwith placing our own mediea
school beyond reasonable criticism; b,
Observing in the highest degree tn,
true ethics Of our profession. and by
unhesitatingly wedding out. as occa
sion offers, every member who i
| bringing disgrace upon us and fatton
ing his own pocket by unprofessiona
and dishonest methods. And this is ;
| duty which is personal to each of us
and which must be met by US indi
| Nidually. BY as much as we leaV
this work to others, by so much ar,
| We Sinking our own responsibilities
| / Let us so from here, then with re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas Farrand and
Miss Lillian Carr of NorridgeWock
were the guests over Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Perkins.
David Perkins is having an attack
of rheumatism.
When Carroll Holmes went to the
barn Sunday morning he found one of
his valuable working mares, "Bess"
dead in her stall. Heart failure was
supposed 10 be the cause as she had
been apparently well.
A Box social and entertainment will
be held Wednesday evening at Grange
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Dramatic Clubs Performances.

In the afternoon the Bowdoin Dram
attic Club gave an outdoor perform
anoa. presenting the Comedy of Nal
volio" from Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" and also scenes from the
pied Piper of Hamlin." Cedric Crow
ell Is. as Malvolio in the Comedy Of
Malvolio" took the part exceedingly
we'll and more than pleased the audi
ance. Following is the cast of charac-
ters:
Malvolio, steward to olivia. ................
...,.........-.. Cedric Russell Crowell, 1913
Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia......,.....
.......-........John Lawrence Hurley, 1872
Sir Andrew Argue. ........,................
.........W Winthrop Stevenson Greene, 1913
Clown. servant to Olivia. ............,.....-
............. Arthur Deenan Welch, 1912
Olivia, a rich countess. $500. $500.
........... William Fletcher Twombly 1918
Maria, OliVia'S woman. ......... .........
................ Charles Lewis 0xnard. 1911
In the scenes from the Pied Piper
of Hamlin," the part of the piper was
taken very creditably by Arthur Dee
nan WEIGH of Portland. In this per
formance thirty-five children from the
Brunswick public schools, We're intro
dueed as the children upon whom the
piper worked his spell. The entire
performance was a great success ana
to say that it was appreciated by the
spectators is putting it mildly.
Each fraternity held fraternity
reunion Wednesday night after Pres
ident Hydes reception to the alumni,
The fraternity houses We're filled by
the older members. and members of
the graduating class and il is need
| less to say that everybody had a
most delightful time
In the class reunions which are be
| ing held, the two classes which have
| the most members back are 1851 and
| ISL The class of 1861 has II sur
vivors After the Commencement the
| members of this class will assemble
and in turn smoke good mounted
| pipe. which was recently presented
to the class by Henry j. Furher of
| Chicago.
The Bowdoin Alumni Association at
it's annual meeting chose several
| committees The alumni members Sc
| lected for the athletic committee We're
| Charles T. Halves. 70 Bangor, Frank
lin c. Payson. &c. Portland, Henry
| A. Wing. 80. Lewiston, Barrett Pot
ter. rs. Brunswick, and Roland w.
Mann, 80. Boston Officers are not
| elected this year. ran
| Announcement was made that Her
bert H Heath Of Augusta and Au-
gustus F. Moulton of Portland have
| received the alumni nominations for
vacancies on the board of everseers
as a result OF recent balloting. The
overseers tomorrow will fill the va
cancies. of which there are six.
The board Of overseers voted not
to accept The resignation Of Charles
f. Libby Of Portland and he was re
elected president Of the board. a po-
sition he has held for many years
Galen G Moses of Bath was re-elect-
ed vice president and Thomas II. Ri
ley of Brunswick. secretary.
At a meeting OF the trustees and
oversecrs a large number of changes
We're made among members of the
faculty of the Medical School OF
Maine. and 1S new assistants, fnsUuc-
tors and lecturers were elected
An informal recital was given at
/ King chapel from ) until o'clock by
the college organist, William f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
WELLE SLEY.
Alumnae Day With Several Hundred
Former Students Holding Reunions.

Wellesley. Mass. June 21.-Alumnae
day at Wellesley College WAS marked
today by the return to the institution
of several hundred former students.
whose classes held their various Re
unions. In the forenoon an alumni as
ISOLATION meeting was held, Mrs,
Francis Saudder Williams of Spring
field presiding. II was announced
that the total amount of gifts and
pledges towards the student alumnae
building was 82l 640 to which is to be
added the eift of the class of 1908.
which contributes the buildings cor
nCrstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
wESTBR00K SEMINARY.
Stevens Ave. and College st.
Portland, Maine.

Especial advantages for young men and
women who wish thorough preparation
for college or professional school; for
teaching: or for the work of everyday
life. Advanced courses for advanced
students. Trained teachers. Gymnasium.
Best equnment and results in athletics
of any school in the State $40 Slst
year opens Sept. 49, 1911. For Illustrated
catalogue. address
ARTHUR c. YEATON, President.
iune19-12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
1'wombly, '18, of Reading, Mass.

The CAMPUS WAS beautifully illumin-
ated In the evening and band con-
cart was the chief attraction. All Of
the alumni and members of the grad
uating class turned out to spend de-
llghtful evening on the campus.
After the concert President and
Mrs Hyde held reception in Hub
bard Hall which was largely attended
hy the alumni on the receiving line
were President and Mrs. Hyde, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Pro-
fceeor and Mrs Frank Nathaniel
Whittier The ushers were: Jesse
Hamilton McKenney, 1912, of Bruins
Wick. George Lincoln Seefeld, 1912 of
Brunswick: Curtis futile of Colusa,
cal; Robert Thomas Weatherhill,
t9t4. Of brunswick; and Edward Hol-
yoke Snow. 1914. of Brunswick. Re-
freshments were serve and all present
had "A most delightful time.
Among the various events OF the
forenoon were some very interesting
tennis matches In the first match
Eugene l.. Dodge ~ and Philip Dana
ps defeated Capt. Black and Partridge
of the Varsity tennis team in four
straight sets. The scores were: 81,
6-1. 6-3. and SO. The Varsity team
played we'll, but did not play the
steady game that the Alumni team
played. Mr.. BODICE pitched on the
Bowdoin baseball team when ne was
In college, and Mr.. Dana played on the
tennis team.
In the second match Dean Sills and
| q I Dana both of the Class of 1901
defeated President Foster of Reed Col
ilege and Henry Halves 10 by the
score: 6-3, 10, and 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Middle Aged and Elderly People,

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases Of kidney
and bladder troubles. and for painful
and annoying irregularities. They con-
tain Just the ingredients necessary to
the kidneys and bladder. They are tonic
in action, quick in results. Try them
Bowditch, Webster & &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
TUFTS.
The 55th Commencement With Degrees
Bestowed Upon 214 Candidates.

Medford, Mass. June 2l.-Degrees in
course we're bestowed upon PA candidates
at Tufts College 55th Commencement to-
day Included in the recipients of de-
grccs We're the young women who have
finished the prescribed course at Jackson
College which a year ago was made
separate institution for women by the
trustees of the college. The Commence
ment exercises were hid in Goddard chap
ell and were attended by several notable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

Lightning set fire to the largo barn
on the West Meadow road, Rocllland.
owned by Elkanah spear Tuesday aft
ernoon, and the building was destroyed
before the department could arrive.
Neighbors liberated the live stock. The
loss was about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
MIDDLEBURY.
Degree of Bachelor of Arts Conferred
Wednesday Upon Class of SIS.

Middleburs, Vt. june 21-At the
NTH Commencement of Middebury
College today the degree of Bachelor
of Arts was conferred upon a class Of
IS and three candidates received the
degree of Master of Arts in course
Honorary degrees We're conferred
upon seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
PENN SYLVANIA.
Diplomas Go to $50 at UNIVERSITY
Commeneement--Honorary Degrees.

Philadelphia, June Eight hun
drcd and fiftY-stx men received diple-
mas at the Commencement Of the TINT
versity of Pennsylvania held today in
the Academy of Music 1t was the
largest number of students ever sent
out at one Commencement by the in
stitution. Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania, attended the exercises. Hon
orary degrees included the following:
Doctor Of laws. Governor Marshall. of
Indiana doctor of sacred theology the
Rt. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, bishop
OF Rhode Island.
Thomas r. Marshall, governor of In
diana delivered the grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Then,

Tell your friends about the
new Sunday Globe magazine.
Tho first number of "Ths
Family Magazine 3eetion"
with next Sundays Boston
Globe.
Richard Harding Davis ~
Martha Mccullough Williams a.
Frederick Gooding 90
Are among the contributors TO
"The Family Magazine Sec
ton" which goes with next
Sundays Boston Globe. Tell
all your friends about the
Sunday Globes new magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
QaHFs
80 = X DEGREES.
Continued on Page Twelye.)

Howiand 81. Elk President Timothy
Dwight of the university; President
Vincent of the University of Minnesota
and Justice Lamar of the supreme
court of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Appointment of Rev. Dr.. A. A. eerIe.

Boston, June 2t.-Rev. A A. Berle.
pastor of ShaWmut Congregational
church. has been appointed Wood
bridge professor of applied Christian
itv at Tufts College. DR.. Berle Is a
member of the Harvard class of '9l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Phi Beta Kappa.

After the graduation of the Medical
school, the Phi Beta Kappa fraterni-
ty, Alpha Chapter of Maine. held its
annual meeting in the Alumni room
of Hubbard Hall. At this meeting
five members of this years graduating
class and four men from the class of
1912 we're given their initiation into
the fraternity The following men
now wear the key From 1911. John
Libby Curtis of Camden; Rodiek Paul
Hine of Dedham, Mass, William Fol
som MatrilI of Skowhegan. and John
Leonard Roberts of Brunswick; from
1912, Lester Lodge Bragdon of Wells
Ellison Smith Purngton of Mechanic
Falls. Harold Perry Vannah of Win
slows Mills, and Richard Frazer
White Of Brunswick from 1910. Fred
z. Weber: Edw. H. Webster. Wash
ington. D. c.
The following officers were elected
President, General Thomas Hubbard
of New York: vice president, Pro-
fessor Frank e. Woodruff of Bruins
wick, secretary and treasurer Pro-
fessor George T. Files of Brunswick
executive committee. Prof Henry
Chapman of Brunswick; Rev Sam
uel Y Cole of Norton, Mass; Prof
Charles c. Perry of New Haven
Conn; Rev Charles H Cutler OF
Bangor; and Prof. K. G. Siils OF
Brunswick.
1t was voted that instead of vot-
ing in 25 per cent of each class
the number be limited to 10 men,
not more than six of these being vot-
ed in in their Junior year. In cases
where it seems that an injustice We're
being done, however. two more men
may be voted in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
YaIe's 21otb Commencement.

New Haven, Ct, June 2I.-To the men
of Yale who had just stepped over the
Threshold of the university to take up
civic duties and to make their careers,
the alumni this afternoon gave greeting
through some of its prominent members
The dinner in Memorial hall served as
the last formal event of Commencement
At tile head table sat President Hadey
with President Taft as the chief guest
E. c. Rowland for the class of 81 pre-
scented to the alumni portrait of ex-
President Timothy Dwight The ex-
president responded with deep touch of
feeling and with the tribute that he
could almost wish that his own class of
80 could be made that of 81
President Hadley spoke of gifts to the
university, many of which had been pre-
viousy announced. The total reached
100000 and the Alumni fund has reach
ed Si5lO00. George r. Vincent. SO, presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
spoke of yale sand and Yale democra-
cy." saying both are realities. He pic
tured Yale as an intellectual and moral
West Point. and said that Harvard can
be the onlooiler in the game of life. but
Yale must play the game.
Announcement was made that the
American Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation had completed by final gift of
s35. coo the 100000 fund to endow a profess
aorship of practical numbering in the
Forestry school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

At 1890 the alumni of the college as
sembled in the Sargent Gymnasium.
where they were served with buffet
lunch, after which there was a general
discussion of matters concerning the
Alumni Association
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
Is SEEK PLACES
ON CIRCUIT BENCH
No Contest Among Democrats in
Primary, But Nine G. o. p. Candi-
dates Will Fight II Out.

Entries are closed for the judicial
primaries. and the list OF candidates
IL exactly as announced several weeks
ago. except for the name OF Rep
Charles Flowers, who decided to pull
cut OF the race. There are nine can
didates for the six Republican nom.
nations. They are: Judges Henry
A Mandell. Morse Rohnert and 30.
seph w. Donovan, Philip Il. Van Zile.
low prosecuting attorney; Hugh
Shepherd. George p. Codd, Louis OFT,
George w. Coomer and Proctor X.
Owens. The Democratic candidates
are: Judge Alfred j. Murphy and
George S. Hosmer. Corporation Coun.
sci p. j. NJ. Hally, Charles T. Wilkins.
Stephen ID. Williams and Michael j.
Lehman. The candidates for county
auditor are Auditor Charles A. Bunr-
er, Aid John HARPER and John &.
Bell, all Republicans. No Democrats
are entered.
With the primaries only two weeks
away. IL the legislature ever gets
around to provide for them, interes.
IN the judicial race Is growing very
keen. All three of the Republican
Judges are practically sure OF renom-
nation, which leaves the other six
Republican candidates to fight 1t out
among themselves. or these, two are
regarded as certainties for places on
the ticket. Prosecutor Van Zile and
Hugh Shepherd. OFT, Codd. Coomer
and Owens will fight IL out for the
remaining place, with the chances In
favor of OFT.
Hugh Shepherds stock has risen
several points In the last few days
His friends are doing some very Ell.
fective work for him. and there Ii no
question as to his popularity with the
younger element. Ex-Mayor Codd has
many knockers. though he has the
support OF the ID. p. w. organization
This is not surprising in view OF the
fact that many OF the appointees II
this department got their jobs under
the Codd administration.
Police Justice Jeffries filed his peii
ton, Wednesday. putting up $40 fee
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
DANCER SHOCKS GOTHAM.
lsadora Duncan interprets Wa9ner's
Music az Audience Gasps.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Those per-
sons who had thought that the limit
OF diaphanous dancing costumes was
reached long ago by Maude Allan.
Gertrude Hoffman, Isadore Duncan
and their ilk, have changed their
minds since seeing Miss Duncan's lat
est terpsichorean Expression" OF
Wagner's Music at Carnegie hall.
Nearly 1000 persons gasped at Miss
Duncan's performance. IL was one OF
the finest afternoons for opera glass
es on record. She was clad only In
the slightest. scantiest and most
translucent silk, beneath which nature
was unadorned. One newspaper critic
declared today that "All OF her refined
art could not absorb the attention OF
a crowd which beheld woman, who,
except for her soft, transparent drap-
cry, that yelled but did not hide, was
In state of sublime nudity"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
HAS FINE COLLEGE RECORD
J. X. Watkins Prominent In Athletics
And In Scholastic Achievements
In u. of M.


James X. Watkins, one of the pro-
baton officers of the juvenile court,
has received word that he has been
awarded the Rhodes scholarship for
Michigan, and will leave early next
fall to take up his studies in Oxford
The scholarship provides for three
years residence at the English uni
versity.
The Rhodes scholarships in oxford
were founded by the will OF Cecil
Rhodes, the empire-bnilder OF South
Africa, and provides for two scholars
from each state and territory in the
United States and two from each or
the colonies OF Great Britain. The
candidates for the scholarship are re-
CURED to pass the oxford entrance
examinations, and from the list OF
eligibles the state board selects the
scholar on the basis OF scholarship,
athletic and college activities, and
character The board OF examiners
for Michigan consists of the presi-
dent Of the university, the dean OF the
literary department, two college pres
ldents. and the chief Justice of the
supreme court. Two scholars are
selected every three years.
Mr.. Watkins made an enviable rec
ord In college in all lines of campus
activities. He played full-back on the
Varsity football team in 1907 and
1908, and center In 1909. He was
president OF the student council in
his senior year and president of the
Michigan union in his junior law year.
Mr.. Watkins entered college from
the Bay City High school, and In his
freshman year won the Phillips
scholarship in Greek and Latin. He
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sphinx, Michigamua, the Quadrangle,
the Toastmaster, Barristers, Druids
and Trigon clubs. He also took part
In the annual operas and was elected
editor OF the Law Review.
Mr.. Watkins took combined "lit-
law" course In the university and re-
ceived his literary degree in 1909. He
left college at the end of his junior
law year and was appointed probation
officer in the juvenile court last June.
He intends to practise law after finish.
ing his course in Oxford and will spe-
cialize In legal studies there. He is
% years old and is the son OF the
Rev. Amos Watkins, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, Bay City.