davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Zion Lutheran.

Martin Hegland. pastor. Services in
Morse at 1880. Topic. The Rich
Young Man." Anthem, Acre vaere
Gud," Bjarum. Quartet. HEM
laengsel." F. Melius Christensen.
Evening service in English at s
O'Clock. Topic. 1.-THE Maccabees." the
last of a series Of m on Old
Testament characters. Anthem. The
Kingly Pilgrim" Adams. Choir and
quartet under direction Of Lawrence
j. Anderson. English sunday school
at $3.50. Morse Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Union prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening in Trinity church.
The Young Peoples society holds it's
first regular meeting of the year on
Friday evening. The confirmation
class meets on Saturday afternoon.
the English section at | o'clock and
the Morse section at $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Regular services at 10:45 a. nj. The
subject ia Matter" The Sunday
school follows the morning. service.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
begins at s O'Clock and the reading
room is open on week days from >
to 4 p. m. Free literature may he
obtained. The room is No s in the
Clifford annex on DeMers avenue.
The church ediice ia at the corner
of Belmont and Fourth avenues. a
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend all the services and
visit the reading room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
TAWNEY MAY STAY

President Asks Another to Quit and
Minnesota Probably Holds.
Washington. Sept. oO.-Former
Congressman Tawney of Minnesota
probably will be allowed to retain his
$4,000 a ear berth with the Interna-
tional Boundary commission.
The president has asked Streeter Of
New Hampshire to resign. This
leaves Tawney the sole republican on
a commission which must be partisan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Bcthels Lutheran.

Belmont avenue. f. II. Gunhus,
pastor. Services and special music at
1880. Sunday school and adult bible
classes at 1l:45 a. m. Song service
7:45 p. m. Services at s p. NJ. Y. P.
S. meets Tuesday at s p M Prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ST. Marks English Lutheran.

John Nelson Lentz, pastor. All serv-
ices are held in the public library
building and are conducted in the
English language. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II
o'clock. A cordial welcome to every
body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ST. Paurs EPISCOPAL.

Rev.. J. K. BurlesOn, rector. Ser
vices for Sunday will be celebration Of
the holy communion at S a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1880. SUM-
day school at IL. Evening prayer at
8 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

There are till golden opportunities
for young men in New York-provid-
ing they can win the friendship of
Mr.. Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

German Zion Evangelical.

Corner ct Fifth and Belmont ave:
u Rev. Wm. Fritz, pastor. Ser
vices will be held every Sunday as
follows: Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Young
Peoples alliance at p. m. Preaching
at s p. nj. On Wednesday prayer
invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
German Lutheran.

Service will he in the German Ian.
Bugrh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

New York never runs out of
grafters." And grafters never run
out Of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

One gets hold of SO many shoes
that fit and also hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

There IL plenty Of red tape in Can
ada. but Canada seems to know what
to do to It IN case OF an emergency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
First Lutheran.

First Lutheran.
Services in Morse at 1880 a. M, in
English at 8 p. m. Sunday school
with bible class at IL o'clock. class
conducted by Prof. j. S. Bjorsson.
Ladies' Aid in church basement
Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Evanson, hos
tess. Y. p. s.. business meeting (only)
Friday evening at s p. m. H. B. Thor
crimson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Continue Gas Range Comfort
Through the Winter Months

The kitchen heater attachment to a gas range burns
trash, garbage or solid fuel. 1t has two plates on
top for cooking.
1t heats the kitchen at small cost, but best of all it
enables you to continue using the gas range through
the winter.
With the kitchen heater attachment, the bother and
expense of setting up the coal or wood range can be
avoided.
Order your kitchen heater installed now.
Red River Power Co.
Telephone 376 South Third st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

a Baltimore man has been oper-
ated upon 200 times. But the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
THE FIRST FEARS OF HUMANITY
A Tale of the Prmeval Woman.

In lie journal OF Paris, Edmond Har-
ancourt takes us back to the dawn of
humanity and gives us vivid picture
OF the birth of the human soul. The
translation by Helen E. Meyer was
made for and published in the June
Current Opinion
The cliff lay in the brooding fog
of the beginning of the quarternary
period and in the universal stiffness
the creeping rills made their way to
the folded hollows of earth's crust, TO
work for the formation of the seas.
on the crest of,the cliff the branches
of a thicket parted and an arm. q
/ shoulder, then the entire form of NV
ing being, yelled with tawny hair, APP
peared came forth, and stood like a
hunted animal. glancing TO right and
to left-a primitive woman, with arch
ed shelving brows, broad TANKS, short
solid legs, splay feet and thick fiat
hands.
\ mass of falling hair, starting from
the crown of her long skull framed
her face with a somber redbrown au-
reole. A short loose neck rose from
her full shoulders strong teeth gilt
tered in her red jaws. and q double
furrow ran from jaw to brow to di-
] vide the formless nose from the cheek
bones.
| AS the creature breathed, her mo-
bile nostrils drew back To take the
revelations of the wind. Sheltered by
the low retreating forehead, two jut-
ting arcades fell to form caverns for
the restless eyes. At times the
wrinkled eyelids Strengthened, the
eyes widened, and an expression of
apparent softness appeared, then VAN
ished to give place to the look of a
worried beast.
The time was the dawn of humani-
ty. when man was an animal in all
but shape, before the rigors of the
season forced earth's population to
hide from the cold in caves. Hhe
skeletons of giant saurians were pet
rifying in the upper strata of the
crust, and manuals were moving into
the valleys to take their places.
Great pachyderms and long haired ru
minants waded in the mire of the val
leys, and beasts of prey logged their
steps. Among the animals rare be-
ings foreshadowing man crept naked
timd. feeling their way. hiding from
the beasts of prey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
WINSL0W.

Russell Simpson, Fred Ellis and
for the Northern Maine woods in
search of deer
The Taconnet Nationals are expect
cd to bowl league matcn, Tuesday
evening. at the Y NJ c. a. alleys.
The prize winners at the Taconnet
alleys for the week ending Nov. Il.
are as follows First class, George
Suite, 81, 80, 105-2SS; md class. A.
II. Bragg, 1o2. "a. 79-275; 3rd class.
Willis Higgins. 90, 93. 72--26i.
The many friends of Frank Roberye
will be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering from a severe illness.
The H. e w Ladies' Aid will hold
an all-day meeting. Wednesday, at the
Taconnet Club.
The class of 1915, WINSTON High
school, will give Chicken Pie sup
per at the club house, Thursday. from
to :, To be followed by a social, from
s until II P NJ.
Mrs. Ellen Garland has returned
from Portland where she has passed
several months
\ pleasant dance was That given by
the Arrow Club. Saturday evening, at
the Taconnet club. y large crowd was
present and danced to music by Gill
bert's Orchestra.
Rev. David Jack of this town. at the
recent entertainment given al Benton
Falls, delivered an address upon his
trip to Scotland, the past summer.
The solosts were Mrs. Jack, Miss
Smith and Mrs. Davis.
. Charles Robinson has been appoint
ed one of the instructors at a school
for boys at New Gloucester
The Winslow Ladies' Aid Will meet.
Wednesday. at the church parlors, to
make arrangements for their annual
fair to be held in the near future
The meeting of the Sebasiicook Lit
erary Society. to have been held. on
Nov. is, has been postponed until fur
ther notice.
Mrs. Lester Cook and Mrs. l.. Brad
bury of Bangor were Weekend visi-
tors in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Bishop Walsh Dedicates New
NOtre Dame Catholic Church.

truly remarkable. In concluding his
remarks he said The contlagration
was a subject of tears, and now the
DEDICATION is subject of joy"
Throughout the dedication cere-
| monies special vocal music was given
| by a large. mixed choir. and Miss ida
Mae Liable sang Ave Maria" as 1t
solo.
Father Cory then ehanted the SOL
cmn high requiem Mass with the bish
op on the throne. male choir sang
for this service, beautiful and impress
sive in it's pomp and grandeur
The bishop. together with the visit
ing clergNmen, dined at the Notre
Dame rectory and in the afternoon he
paid visit to Mount Merici Academy.
Fully It's many as had gathered at
he church. in the morning, assem-
hlcd again in the evening for the Ben
ediction and Rosary and for the spe-
eial argaf1 recital given by Eugene
Saunier Of the F.stey organ co. of
Bcston. With technique and exeen-
ton that were really wonderful he
played series of marches and lag
sotos on the immense organ. bring
inc out the mvst powerful Noes in all
their strength and the soilest in all
of their sweetest Then the choir or
80 voices, with Mrs II. .. e'iset as
director, sang the Gloria "JcsH Del
Nivi'' trio number, was sung by
Elmer Cloutier. Mrs. Daniel Getchell
AMI Harry Mareou Miss Ida Mae
Liable and Harry MarcouX with tn"
ever beautiful Ave Maria sang the
semi final number Then the grand
finale with chorus Of 80 VOICES sang
,.Veni Jesu.'
The usual Office of the Benediction
was then carried out and the ccre-
mCnics marking the formal dedication
of the ehurch that had risen from the
ashes ef the fire Of the night of March
We're brought Ia q close.
The struggle Of the Pensioners to
raise The money to rebuild the edifice
has been a long an1 self sacrificing
one. Weo<ly contribution placed in
the bank for the church nave swelled,
and viii lie taken out ii Christmas
time and presented to the pastor in a
lump sum. PLAYS. whist parties and
other minor functions nave also put
their drop in the bucket. and a great
work has been done in Il remarkably
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

creature advancing on wavering legs
nursing. with light, fine hairs upon
its head, with mouth open, bleating
for its dead mother. 1t reached the
doe and fell between her outstretched
feet. With the little knobs on its
infant brow it knocked her throat, and
bending it's knees, burroweds the still
breast
NAH Busy with meat, the man saw
nothing. The woman was unconscious
of her act. But in that hour the soul
gave birth to its first upward impulse.
Until that, hour the animal knew
nothing but its own necessities: in
that hour an infnitesimal point in an
organic cell received its accolade, and
creature evolved from the dust of
the ground established eternal cor
respondence between grief and pity
The long whine of tiger thrilled
the forest. Heuh The man sprang
tor a tree, and. bowling, the woman
followed him.
Safe from danger, beyond the reach
of the beasts, she put her fists to her
eyes. and Earth saw the second tear.
the prophecy of the soui.--Houston
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Ruby Walker Leads
For Carnival Queen.

Here il is. Heres what you have been
waiting for since last Monday morn
ing. the standing of the contestants IN
tie Queen contest for Waterville's big
December Carnival.
Surely this standing represents the
sale of a whole let of tickets to the
indoor society circus and 1t also means
that there is much interest manifest
ed in the choice OF a Queen of the Car
nival.
The ballet boxes We're opened last
Saturday night, ut 8 o'clock, and the
result of the voting for the week APP
pears below. This time. the boxes Will
not be kept closed as long for the COM
mittea has decided to open them,
Wednesday night. at o'clock. and the
standing will be published in the Ken
nchec Journal. Thursday morning.
lust to make it little more inter-
esiiag and get cut II big vote the first
three days of this week, the committee
has decided to offer the following bo-
nus offer
Tie the young lady leading at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
MADISON.

| An interested audience was present
al the entertainment at the Madison
High school building under the alI-
spices of the Senior class. First came
a short program, consisting of piano
solos by Miss Clarice Miller and Ber-
tina Norton and readings by William
Dixon and Fred Mccarthy. Next
came the debate between the Senior
girls and boys. The girls won. The
question was: Resolved, That A.
Small College Is Better for Madison
High School Students Than a. Large
College" The affirmative was taken
by Frank Moore, Harold Caldwell and
Maryland Morse; negative, Leah Coop
er. Barbara Hurd and Nellie Moore.
The judges We're DR.. w $. Mlliken,
Rev. E. w. Weber and Mrs. ". H
kenason. \ social hour with games
followed. The proceeds Will be used
for the benefit of the Senior class
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Gregory left,
Saturday, for Berlin, n. H., To pass
the Sabbath, with Rev. and Mrs. ].
A. Beteher They will then go to ST
JohnAbury. VI, where they will pass
the winter with their daughter.
Mrs. Marden. who has been the
guest of her son, G.. H. Marden. for
the past two weeks. returned, Satur-
day. to her home in North Conway,
\. H.
II. X. league is confined to his
home with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. !. l.. Foss left, Satur-
day. for The Forks. where they have
positions as cooks in a lumber camp,
for the winter.
Mrs Annie Weston went, Saturday,
to Pittsfield. called by the illness of
a relative.
+. NJ. Fletcher went to Orono. Sat
urday, To pass the weekend with his
son Roland, who is a student in the
University of Maine.
Mrs. II. X. league returned. Friday
night. from Wellesley Hills, Mass.
where she has been the guest of her
daughter for the past week.
Samuel Nose went. Saturday. TO
Portland to visit his daughter Agnes,
a Deaconess at the Maine Conference
Deaconess Home. Mr.. Nose will also
visit relatives in Boston before re-
turning home.
Fred c. Pratt. who has been in
Lewiston and Boston, for the past
week, returned home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
= H9rFtf7te EANe
FAIRFIELD.
Boy Scouts Planning 10
Fit Up Gymnasium.
funsral Of Lille GIenys Jack
SOn--Odd Fellow Notes.
Personal Mentioa and Other Mat
tiers Gathered About the Town.

Second degree work viii be per-
formed, Monday evening, by the odd
! Fellows.
! ]. l.. Leary of Bar Harbor is visit
, ing friends in town.
! Miss Faith Hnekley of Hincl<ley
| was the guest of relatievs in town,
| Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Gershom B. Rollins
Of Belgrade passed the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson.
The Younger Set will meet, Tues
, day evening, with Miss Harriet
Brophg.
Miss Alice Ladd has completed her
duties at the millinery department of
l.. II. Soper Co, at Waterville.
Mrs. Ray Sprague has returned to
her home at Portland, after a few
days, visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. G.
Gibson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horne has gone to
Oakland to visit relatives.
The funeral of the late Glenys jack
son, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. y. y. jackson, was held, at
| p. NJ, Sunday. at her late home.
Intermeht was at Maplewood eeme-
terry.
The Dial Club will meet, Monday
afternoon, with Mrs. S. b. Kenrick.
Newhall street.
W. j. Mershun, Jr, has returned to
his home at Railway, n. j., after a
few days visit here with friends.
Mrs. Harvey Hodges of Winslow
was a guest. over Sunday, of rela
tives in town.
at
Saturday, evening, to the members Of
the Saturday Evening Whist club.
Refreshments We're served
The Boy Scouts will meet, Thurs
day evening, at the Methodist church
vestry to discuss plans for the hir-
ing of hall The boys plan to fix
up first-class gymnasium.
Charles Crummett and son Carl
visited relatives in Pennington. over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Mitchell and daughter
Lucille IF Portland are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell.
Mrs. William II. Totman has been
elected delegate to the 9Th National
Conservation Congress To represent
the Daughters of the American
Revolutions. Nov. 1920. at Washington
NJ. Il. keyes is having extensive re-
pairs made throughout the house on
Lower Main street, which he purehas-
ed from the estate of the late Amos
F. Gerald A large concrete block
garage is being constructed in the
rear os, the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand O. Spauld-
ing Of Vassalhoro will move, this
week. To Fairfield, where they viii re-
side on Lower Main street. MT.
spanldine will be employed at the
<eyes fire plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

! Nature lent all her adornmentS of
the season-a bright, clear sun, an
invigorating breeze. almost a thou
sand happy faces. and the dignity OF
the presence of Bishop Walsh of
Portland and several other clergymen
10 the formal dedication of the new
Notre Dame church, which took place
al 10 O'Clock, SUNDAY morning
Long before the appointed hour, the
Franco American Catholics of the city
gathered in the church yard, await
ing the exterior blessing of the new
edificc. and by the time the gorgeous
procession with Bishop Walsh walk
ing under the canopy, came from the
church fully 1000 persons We're pres
ent The bishop, carrying his staff and
other symbols of office. was followed
by Father Cory, rector of the new
church. Father kealey of the Sacred
Heart parish. Father Charland of ST.
Francis de Gales. Father l.aRiviere of
Augusta. Father Huot of MAZDA waska
Father Remi of Brunswick. Father
Norgorgues and Father Martin, eur
ates at the two French churches i'm
the city.
The bishop blessed the exterior of
the building with the hYssop and holy
water. and in this part of the ceremony
he was assisted by Fathers Charland,
Kealey and LaRiVere.
At the completion of the ceremonies
outside, the procession wendell its way
back into the church. and here the edl-
fee was blessed again but with more
sp1endor and pomp than on the out
side Ten altar boys carrying cam
dies followed the clergy up and down
the aisles of the church to the main
altar. The new pipe organ perhaps
the largest in this section of the State,
gave ont its clear notes, as if 1t too.
was rejoicing in the dedication of the
beautiful church.
Father Huot delivered the dedicatory
address. and took for his subject The
Grandeur of the Church With all
the eloquence that the French Ian
suage permits he told why the
churches of today are so wonderful in
their beauty and greatness.
The bishop spoke briefly on several
subjects. including the new church, its
past and future and its great work
here in the city. The bishop is
French student and his command of
a language. which is not his own, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

interested in the communitys growth.
and although not a member OF churcn.
had led a life good and simple, and eN
emplary of sterling Christianity. A
widow. three sisters, Miss Lura Dunbar of
Winslow, Mrs. Charles Collins of East
Vassalboro, and Mrs. Francis Mathews
of Daytona, Florida, and two children.
Philip Dunbar of Boston and Miss Sy-
bill Dunbar, who lived with her parents.
survive.
The funeral services. at p. NJ. Tues
day at the house, will be eonductde By
Rev. T. p. Williams of Houlton. former
pastor of the Winslow Congregations!
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Augustus, emperor of Rome, made
babies passport to Office. BY the Lex
Papia Poppaea, passed in A. d. 8, def
mite preference as regards office, was
given to the fathers of satisfactorily
large families. Such fathers We're ell
igible for office before the age of twenr
ty-five:: they took precedence of COLI
leagues with no children or fewer than
three, and We're preferred all around.
The privilege was called the Jus trir
UNI liberorum" (three childTan privi-
lege). but the qualifying number. three
i'll Rome. was four in Italy. five in tina
provinces. The system, however. ney-
err worked we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Names of contestants having less than
$50 will not appear until that number
has been reached.
The purpose of this contest is to
choose by popular vote a Queen of the
Carnival. to sell advance tickets and to
advertise the snow. 1t will be conducted
with absolute fairness and the closing
day will not have an auction flavor with
the honor and the ring going to the
highest bidder or the one paying the
most cash. in the closing hours. Instead
the last days balloting will be blind.
The ballots will be collected the day
before the contest closes, and the stand
ing announced in the Kennebec Journal
from then until the close of the contest
there will be no possible way of any
one knowing more about the voting UNI
til the polish ave finally closed.
When the polls close the ballot boxes
will be sealed publicly by one of the
committee, the boxes will then be taken
TO some central point, where in the
presence of the contestants or represen-
tatves selected by them. the seals will
be broken. the boxes opened. ballots
counted and result announced
During the last week. at least. of the
contest the ballots will be collected each
day. and the standing announced. every
morning, in the Kennebec Journal The
committee cordially invites contestants
to be present at the counting of the bal
lots anytime and if the young ladies Go
not care to attend they may send any
one they choose to represent them
The honor and the 500 diamond ring
VIII go to the young woman who wins
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

President Wilson has been petitioned
by an American woman for permit
to dress as a man, on the ground that
in male attire she can earn Sl5 week,
or more Than twice as much as when
hampered By skirts In France such
permits are granted by the local police
without any great difficulty, provided
a substantial reason is shown for the
application. Rosa Ronheur used to
dress as man, and SO did a we'll
known writer, Mime. de Montifaud. who
died last wear; while Nine. Dieulafoy,
the explorer, grew To like male attire
SO We'll when on her travels that she
wears it on all occasions. According
to French law passed in the eight
eenth century. any woman growing a
beard has, ipso facto. the right to dress
like 2 man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Ray Henderson has been at home
short time.
Gladys PiHsbury, who sprained her
ankle is now able IL walk out,
Mrs. Rebeeet Green returned To her
homo in Wateryille Thursday, after
passing few days with her brothers,
Daniel and Joseph Nye.
Mrs. Robinson of Danvile Junction,
who has been passing few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Allen
returned home. Thursday.
Mrs Ellen Grant, who has been With
her son in erie Haven for nearly Il
year. has returned home, accompanied
by her granddaughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Athletics at Colby with the close OF
the football season. with the exception
of the board track work, are abandoned.
This year. as in former years. the reg
ular gym work will be taken up with
two periods each week for the three low
er classes. Coach Daley will have charge
of the work, which will begin at an early
date