davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
FAIRFIELD.
Lawrence HigbDsteated by
Good Will, 10 to I
Officer Harrington Bittenby Dog
While Preventing Fight.
Club Notes.-The Hume and hewhalI
SawmiiI Resumes Operations.

nl-the first game on the Lawrence
High School schedule played. or
Wednesday afternoon. the local mite
was beaten, 10 To {. by Good VIII.
Totman pitched good game Tor the
local team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Bing-
ham are in town. the guests of rela-
tiVes Tor Il. few days
Miss Carrie cowan has gone to Gar
diner, for a few days.
Arthur Peasiee of Lineolnville Is
stopping in town.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis and little
daughter Miriam returned home, on
Wednesday, from orange, \. j., where
Mrs. Lewis has been, several weeks,
With her mother. and where Mr. Lewis
was recently.calied on account of Mrs
Lewis i'll health.
The piazza on the front of the Fair
field House is being repaired.
Miss Carolyn Merry has returned
from Madison, where she was the
guest of her parents.
The Embroidery Club met, on
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin.
Fred Green left, Tuesday, for Green
vile. where he will remain during TIE
summer.
Alder Luce of Madison is in town
for Il few days.
The Athletic Association of l.. II. S
will hold. Friday evening, May ,, IL
fair in the Assembly hall.
officer William Harrington was
badly bitten in the hand, while try
ing TO prevent two dogs from fighting
The next meeting of the Plummei
Bible Glass will be held, Thursday
evening. at the home of Mrs. James
Coker on Newhall street.
Otis Lawry. Y of NJ. '16. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Silas 7. Lawry of this towo
has been visiting his parents, for a
few days and has just returned e
Orono. Mr.. Lawry accompanies the
Varsity team on its Massachusetts
trip as second baseman. aVf44e set,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
Samuel M. Gerald of China.

Word reached this city. "Wednesday
saaan...of the death early in the day
of Samuel NJ. gerald. weli-known
citizen of China. His death was due
TO heart failure. He was in his ind
year. A widow and eight children,
George of North yassalhoro. Fred and
John Of China, Herbert of Clinton, Mrs.
Grace Kitchen of China. Mrs. Ella
Growcll of Augusta. Mrs. Mabel Shaw
nf lewiston and Mrs Abbic Caomes
of Watervile. survive. The deceased
was a veteran of the civil War, ami
member of Co. E. LIST Maine Cavalry.
in which he served two years. The
funeral will take place. at . p. NJ.
Friday. from his late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
In Municipal Court.

Ernest. Micheau of % Greene street
was arfaigncd before Judge Matthew
in the municipal court. "Wednesday.
charged with stealing a bag of flour
from the grist mill of Mayo and Mer-
rill. on Front street. He was found
guilty and in default of the payment
of his fine was sentenced to so days
in jail. Matthew was released from the
insane asylum about year ago. Pre-
vious to that time he was found To
be mentally irresponsible. having beer
found guilty OF arson on one occasion.
Up until short time ago he had been
conducting himself well. but lately he
has been seen acting peculiarly in the
neighborhood of his home. 1t is claim
ed he lived alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
"vildac, +" Tonight.

,'Vildaca the French comedy, in
three acts, will be presented at the
Opera house, this evening. by the Dra-
matte Club of the Metre Dame parish,
and il is evident from the large nam
Der of tickets already sold that the
attendance will be unusually large. All
though the play is in itself an even
ine,s entertainment. "a girls of the
parish will give a tamhourinc drill he
tween the first and second acts that
will consume about 20 minutes. and
between the second and third. Miss
Ida Mae I.ibhey and Miss Marie Mi :
chaud will each render vocal solos. Mr..
Edmund Cloutier and Frank Maroon
will add Ia the musical merits of the
program ny a vocal duct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

The local order of Beavers if current
reports are true, will have a baseball
team, this year, that will make the
fans in this section sit up and take no.
tee. The hustling Beavers have al
ready organized and with Vincent j.
DonneIlv at the business helm and
Ernest Piper leading the men on the
Diamond they are all ready for bust
ness and any aggregation that feels
equal to crossing bats with the local
bah tossers may address communica-
lions TO V. Js Donnelly, +. Q. -. hall,
rs Main street. The strong Nassal-
boro nine has ventured a game and
Will meet the Beavers on the latterfs
grounds, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
aRed say chamnions.

With the active bowling season
practicable CLOSED and the diiicrchi
leagues about TO disband. the sum
min. up of the averages always plays
an fnportant part in the minds of the
participants. and so it has in the city
bowling league for The Red Sox team.
the leaders In the league since the
first Of the season Is very proud OF its
handsome bowling trophy, with which
il was informally presented few
DAYS ago. The city league has been
composed of six teams: Station Men,
Railway clerks Y NJ. c. A.. ZENITH,
Red Sox, Mergan's Business College.
The tournament has been rolled on
the Y. NJ. G a. alleys every MondaH
Wednesday and Friday evenings, since
the opening of the season. Al the
close of the tournament the teams
stood as follows: Red Sox, 1873; Sta
ton men. .sao: Railway clerks, -sS5'
Zenith. Asa Y NJ. c. A. .450: Morgan $
.laO1a The Red Sox maintained a saoa
lead throughout the tournament. TIE
team IS envieti In its possession 9ftha
trophy. which has for its base three
silver. candle pins. these are surmonnt-
ed with n FURNISHED copper ball. The
names of the members of the winning
team will be engraved on the trophy,
and il will be placed on exhibition IN
the reading room OF the association
building. The members OF the tea'n
are Edward Mclaughlin, captain
Herbert McCleiland, Frank Reynolds,
Harxey Libby. and Timothy oDonneli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

Although there will he no vaudeville
and pictures at the Opera house, on
Thursday evening. because of the pre-
sentsition of the French play. a rat
Ting good bill will be given for this
afternoon, tomorrow and SATURDAY,.
Something new in the way of a COME
dy variety specially will be presented
by those clever artists. Hayes and AZ
point, in the neat little sketch. Hans
Nix's Baby" and the program will be
further enhanced by Corrine and corr
pany in the laughable farce Her
Dressmakcr's Bin.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24


individually, the members of the
Mozart Ladies' Quartet which is
booked to giyea concert At the Con-
gregafional church. Monday evening.
April 18th, are musical artisies. OF
more than ordinary ability bnt IN
their ensemble They have Il well bal :
anced and delightful program that
would please The ultra critical. The
quartet comes L. Watereille with an
cnviable reputation preceding il, Tor
they have established themselves rs
leading artistes IN their line wherever
they have appeared. Three of tie Ia
dies are accompanies. enc on the
mandolin, another on the guitar. AMI
three ON the piano. thus making pos
sible musical arrangements and varia-
tions quite beyond the ordinary quar-
g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
C0burn G. |. Five
Bowdoin I'd Three.

The local baseball season opened
with whoop, Wednesday,, when Cos
burn Classical Institute humbled 20
the tune of to the Bowdoin second
team. The game was played on Alun,-
nj field before crowd of 400, and ar
though slow, for the reason that the
men did not come to bat quickly yet
it was, on the whole, interesting. The
local boys put up a good, steady game.
Belger. the Bangor boy. made his de-
but as mound artist for the Water
willie boys, and despite the fact that
he, gave six, passes pitched a good
game and allowed but few hits. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

sionate cutlery in the AID psalm: las
Ire mart panteth after the water
pfooks, SO paEteth my soul after thee.
y God From more too MANY of our
Dusiness-like hearts does sucn yearn4
iitS dScend. Yet it is well TO recall
tilat the mystics have been rather
practical people. st. Theresa had Wis
IONS, but she managed a great reform
movement with eminent good sense.
ana Rabindranath. as poets and as
iflndus go, is by no means a dreamer
lie is the grandson of the Prince Ia
gore. whom Max Muller called the rich
est man in India, and who spent a for
tune TO bring about the suppression of
suffice, the sacrifice of widows. 1t was
he who financed the great reform
movement Of the Bralllno Sonlaj, the
Influence Of which has permeated all
Hinduism. And his grandson Isl not
only an educator who has shown In
dia how to handle so-called intract-
ables and incorrigibles, but he IS a
great reacemaker. He has steadily
thrown his weighty influence against
all revolutionary violence He desires
freedom" for India. but it is q spirit
Eai freedom. q spiritual greatness that
he longs for. He holds before his peo-
pie no political IDEAL but he sings thus
--in poem which, we believe, has not
as yet appeared in any English publi-
cation. 4s
Where the mind is without fear and the
mead is held high,
Where knowledge is free,
Where the world has not broken mp into
Igra,gments by narrow domestic
Where words come from the depths of
Where treless striving stretches its arms
toward perfection:
Where the clear stream of reason has
not lost its way to the dreary desert
sand of dead habit.
Where the mind is led forward by Thea
INTO Overwhelming thought and ac-
Into that heaven of freedom. my Father,
let my country awake.
An edition of some of these later
poems is soon to appear from the press
OF Messrs Macmillan. and will find
readers wherever irr our country there
is still Il desire for simplicity, sincerity
and pure beauty. TO Indicate the range
at his appeal. / shall be pardoned by
Mr. Iagore for approprating one moro
piece from the privately printed vol
ume
The sleep that fits on baby's eyes
does anybody know from where it
comes? Yes. there is a rafnor that it
has its dwelling where, in the fairy
village among shadows OF the forest
dimply lit with giow-worins. there
hang two timid buds of enchantment
From there it comes to kiss baby's
eyes
The smile that fiickers on baby's lips
when he sleeps--does anybody know
where it was born? Yes. there is a ru-
! NOR that q young pale beam of u cres-
cent moon touched the edge OF "A van
ishing autumn cloud, and there the
smile was first born i'll the dream of u
& ew-washed morning--the smile that
fiickers on babys lips when he sleeps.
The sweet, soft freshness that blooms
on Dabys limbs-doeS anybody know
where it was hidden so long? Yes.
when the mother was a young girl it
lay pervading her heart in tender and
silent mystery of love--tte sweet. soft
freshness that has bloomed on baby'g
limbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
FAIRFIELD CENTER.


Robert Jennings has sold his farm at
the Corner.
Mrs. Kate Ellis attended Tie Grange
meeting IN Burnham, Tuesday.
Ernest Anderson finished WORKING on
the Canaan stream drive. Tuesday.
Josiah York left Tuesday. for Scion.
where lc will pass n few days with
friends.
Mrs. lsebecca Green, who has been
visiting her brother, Joseph Nyc, for
a few days, returned to Watervile,
Tuesday.
Mr. Shefley has sent q pair of large
horses from New Hampshire To his
farm, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart are
moving from Mir. Shirley's farm Into
the house formerly owned by freeman
Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

The April edition of the Maine As
sociations News, 4 quarterly published
by. the Young Mems che1stiin Asso
citation of Maine has just been received
from the press and will be distributed
within a few days. II eontatns
statement regarding the policy OF BOY $
work in Maine. a project now under
consideration for WaieIvilie. and q tut
account Of the great conferences al
Portland ar which 1896 edefetsit<A-;
we're. registered. Athletics are alSo
given full consideration. The publica
ton is being distributed from the off 2
of the executive committee Of the
State y. NJ. G. A in the SAVINGS Bank
hfildiffe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
Mrs. f. b. Hinckley of Hinctley w.

Mrs. f. B. Hinckley of Hinckley VS.
In town, Tuesday
The third and last of a series OF
dancing assemblies was held, Tuesday
evening, in the Opera house under dl
rection of Manager w l.. Ptman.
The Hume e -Newhall sawmill has
resumed it's operations. About Is mil
lion feet of logs will be sawed
Willard Harvell is clerking in the
store of L. Kelley.
Edward Rideout of Clinton was m
town. recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

An engineering feat that required
six DAYS to accomplish it was finish =
ed. Wednesday, when the large two
story tenement at 221 College avenue.
owned by James Winters was moved
60 feet back from the main roadway
10 make place for a proposed residence
of larger and more elaborate proper
tons. The building just moved is now
supported by about 1000 underpinins
hoeks and around these will be buitt
"a foundation of solid concrete. Work
on the new building Will not begin UNI
Ill the old one is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

Fred u. Murphy, manager of the
local branch Of tho Mutual Film Cor
poration, will leave. Thursday, for
10 days trip through Aroostook cotin-
ty. Mrs. Murphy was called to her
parents home in Boston. Tuesday, ~
the serious Illness of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

Dancing from till was the word
among the young folks, Wednesday, fof
the J. c. Club OF the High school gave
Il very enjoyable dancing party in Elis
hall, in the late afternoon and early
evening. About - couples We're pres
emf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
.., BOWDoIN SECON

Earned runs-Coburn ,. Two-base hit
Ashley Stolen bases--W. Libby 2, Fra
ser.t Williams Mccormick .. Struck ont
= BY Belger s. by Hall 6. Double plays
Minot TO Oleson, Dole to Kelly: Earrabee
to Dole; Passed bailmWiggin Base on
Aver Time 2h. ATTENDANCE. 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

The Arcadia Club Sewing Circle
will meet, Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs George Smart, 60 West
ern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

Mrs. r. W. Marble, who has been
the guest of Mrs. E. Y. Jones. for the
past few weeks, left, Wednesday,, for
her home in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

DIR. w. T.. Cooper, acting president,
says Tufts college Boston. needs IN
endowment fund Of $4,000 900 II ~ is to
run without "A deficit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

body, which is to enjoy fox hunt
ing. Among the young women who
ride in these parties are Misses Helen
Jones, Margaret Mckee. Marx Al
good Jones. Josephine Stoney. Au-
relia Speer and Margaret Northen
The weather this week has been
IDEAL for golfng. and every after
noon and on the bright mornings
the golf links at the East Lake
Country club are dotted about with
enthusiastic players
The Brookhaven club is making
special appeal to the lovers of
outdoor sports. The fine new golf
links are proving very popular, and
provide a wide range for the games,
which are enjoyed by the club mem :.
bers. The lake also is a drawing
card. and on bright days is fiued
with rowboats. often rowed }bv
members of the younger set. With
the beginning Of warm weatherithe
swimming parties will begin again.
many Of Atanta's most prominent
young women being expert swim
mers and divers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Bt1ght Days of Mill Winner
FWdS0cletyGHZy Out0fD00ry

~ NE way to impress ones ad
vantagcs on the mind is con
temptation Of another's mis-
fortunes A glance at the society
page Of a Denver, colo, paper Of
this week displayed the following
lines: Despite the fact that the
weather was 20 degrees below zero
today, several large parties were
given" The sentence speaks eo-
qucntly for the sunny South"
where the warm days are bringing
out the yender of small palms and
bright Towering geranium plants on
every corner of the city's streets.
and the bright flower Of young
wonDanhocd. in motor cars. on
horseback. on golf links and every
where in the great out-of- doors.
a number Of the city's well known
riders meet each Saturday after
noon at the Driving club for
horseback tour, These same riders
are@members of the Brookhaven
Hunt club recently organized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Influence of Lent on World of Society
Is Now Being Modified in Large Cities

TINE influence Of Lent on the
social world is gradually be
ing modified in Atlanta. as in
the larger cities. For a number Of
years the rigid observance. in a So
cial sense, Of this period in New
York and the East has been disre-
garded, but the custom still pre-
walls in smaller cities. where con-
servatism fingers longest, Though
really a religious observance, af-
fecting only members of the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal churches, the
season of Lent from a general and
long continued custom of society
has come to mean a season of So
cial quietude and rest Perhaps
this latter meaning was forced
upon the world by reason of the
fact that, IS 50 many members of
society belonged to one or the other
of these churches their Withdrawal
from social activity compelled
quiet period for society.
Lent is the time. too. for spring
tours, and every year the call to
Florida, cuba and Panama is heed
ed by more and more travellers For
these sufficient and pressing rea
sons Lent VIII not become obsolete.
IA its social sense, though its OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

servancc will grow less rigid and
prescribed as TO social affairs. The
Lcntcn tea is now a delightful So
cial feature of the quiet season, and
musicals, small dinners. luncheons
and the like are highly suitable as
Lenten diversions for those who do
not care TO wholly dispense with
social pleasure during the 40 days.
Mi-Careme Is not observed in this
city, and the grand ball or other
brilliant affairs which break the
monotony of Lent in other cities
have never yet been given in At
lanta.
Although Lent comes early this
year, Ash Wednesday falling on
February 3, the coming event has
cast no shadows before it as yet.
Society has been very gay for the
past week, and the calendar prom
ises much delightful entertaining
next week.
Several beautiful weddings of the
week have helped considerably i'm
Frightening the social world and
the parties for the brides and for
future brides still occupy a goodiy
space on the calendar Of events
The brides Of the season have
been entertained extensively, A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

custom recently introduced which
bids fair TO become most popular
is that Of entertaining the bridal
couple upon their return from the
wedding journey instead Of crowd
ing the days and nights with social
functions for weeks before the mar
riagc until the bride becomes so
tired out with going she can not
look or feel her best on her we'd
ding day. a number of the most
prominent brides of the season
have refused all but two or three
affairs before marriage. preferring
these graceful attentions from their
friends after the rush of prepare
ton and planning for the great
event is past, and when there is
time and opportunity for the full
est enjoyment of the dinner or
luncheon party. This week Mrs.
Albert Thornton, Jr., Mrs. Clarence
Haverty, Mrs. Turner FIFTEEN and
Mrs. James Scott Young were four
brides who furnished charming
raison d'etre for several brilliant
affairs Mrs. FIFTEEN was an out
of-toWn girl. SO her Atlanta friends
and those of her husband did uoi
have opportunity for pre- -nuptial
parties. MIS- Thornton asked FOR
postponement of most of her par
ties which are now being given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
NeNt Weeks Social Calendar
VIII Be Cr0zVded With EUenty

Mrs. Samuel Randolph jacques, of
Macon, is one Of the foted visitors
in the city, Mrs. Jacques has been
one of Macon 3 most prominent and
hospitable hostesses for many
years. her beautiful College street
residence being a rendezvous for
Macon's exclusive social set Many
Atlanta friends will give parties
during the week for this charming
visitor, who is. the guest of Mrs.
Edward c. Peters. Several Of the
week end affairs of social import
have been given for Mrs. Jaques,
among these being the beautifully
appointed luncheon given by Mrs.
Frank Hawkins today and the din
ner party given last evening by Dr..
and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs Charles
Conklin entertained a theatcr party
this afternoon for Mrs. Jaques, and
the entire duration Of her visit viii.
be filed with complimentary affairs.
one of the interesting events of
next week will be a dinner party
on Thursday evening which Mr.
and Mrs Alex Smith give for Mr..
and Mrs Alex Smith. Jr. The af-
fair will take place at their home
on Peachtree and covers VIII be
laid for tWsJN@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

VIZ days, crowded with happy
y social affairs, will next week
be, despite the fact that no
very large or formal party is on
calendar. Every day, for
Forming, afternoon and evening,
."''e are happy informal affairs for
united number of guests in each
-'Sp' and nearly always centering
around visitor, of which there are
Nm, number in the city at present.
r'Ir N lzetta Phinizy, of Augusta,
ta Iu pe one of these extensively en-
.rd visitors. Miss Phinizy
g',.l Monday to spend a week
g tlu Miss Marion Goldsmith, after
As "l L she will spend another week
,I we guest of Miss Charles owens
co Mss Martina Burke, of Macon.
he gs Monday for a visit. She will
H. n. guest of Miss Nancy Prince.
80 burNe has visited Atlanta be-
,J anu has many friends. who will
am her during the week.
Mss Margaret Corkran. Of New
p; H. Demains with Miss Katherine
ain 'aIuSoh another week. ,and she
.,, entertained also An even
bridge party of last evening
s,[ ,,ndered Miss Corkran by Mr.
''S Presley Yates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
CITY ASKS PURDUE
FOR INFORMATION

The Board of Works has sent to Pur-
due university asking information re-
garding smoke stacks. The board has
been unable to come to a decision in
awarding the contract for the stack
for thelight plant and will act on the
information received from Purdue.
The matter will be taken up some
time this week. Only two of the chin
ney bids impress the board favorably
Conflicting statements made by the
representatives of the two companies
have caused the uncertainty in the
minds of the members of the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04

standing before the President-elect ad
ministered the oath prescribed by the
constitution. For that moment Wood
row Wilson ceased to be President
elect and became President and VIII
liam Howard Taft became an ex-presi-
dent The presidential succession in
itself was simple in character, but a
great deal of the spectacular was ad-
ded TO it. The audience cheered
Justify again and continued until the
new President advanced to the front
of the platform upon which it was ar
ranged that he should deliver his in
augural address.
During the time that the ceremonies
were in progress the marchers were
forming along all the streets and ave
nues leading from the capitol their
lines extending for many squares east,
north and south. The parade was
ready TO start when the Presidents
inaugural address was concluded.
A brilliant electrical and pyrotech-
nical display has been arranged 10 en-
terrain the crowds in the evening, pro-
viding the weather is good.