davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-07
See Window.

Incubator to be given away. See
eur show window.
AT VARDEN'S DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-07
See Window

Incubator TO lie given away. See
our show window
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-07
FERTILIZER.

For Tobacco Bed Fertilizer,
see Stuart & O'Brien, corner
Main and Eighth streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-07
Sale of Edibles.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a sale of edibles at
the store of Mr.. George Davis Satur-
day. March 8. Everything good to eat
will be offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-07
GO-CARTS.

Best and biggest
line of GO-CartS i'm
Paris. Sd and up.
j. T. HINTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
Railroad Station
Employees Meet Here.

The great wheels will commence to
turn, Tuesday, when the fifth animal
convention of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Station Employees will begin and
coatinue, throughout Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Waterville
should feel highly complimented in
being picked at the site of such
convention. Delegates from all the
railroads in New England will he
present Just what the exact number
Will be is ndot known, but it will be
something over 500. The days of the
convention will be passed in delega-
ton meetings and conferences, while
the evenings will be divided as fol-
lows Tuesday evening, speech MAX
ing in the armory Governor Haines
will be among the speakers, and Frank
Redington, president of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mayor Pattangall was
to have given the address of welcome,
but owing to his absence in Wash
ington. Former Secretary of State Cy
rus w. Davis will speak; "Wednesday
evening the armory viii be the scene
of Il grand ball. admission to which
will be by dance orders, which the
committee is now issuing to friends
and members of the organiZa ton.
Thursday evening the delegates will
be tie guests of Manager c. z. Kelle
her ut the City Opera house. A pro-
gram for Friday evening has not been
fully aerranged as yet. Plans are be-
ing made to have the visitors inspect
al the large mills and factories in
the yicfhity. r. 6. Doyle, president
of th,s brotherhood arrived in the city,
Sunday, and there will be a meeting
of the executive committee at a. NJ,
today. in the y. NJ. c. a. building to
complete final arrangements and Sc
cure accommodation for the dele
gates The armory will be decorated
for the occasion. and a large electric
sign with Welcome, b. r. 5. E. Will
be strung across College avenue OPP
posite the Central fire station. The
committee of arrangements consists
Of: Vead Noller, chairman; John Mel
ligan. Albert Mooney. Frank l.. Rod
erick and Winslow d. Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
In Municipal Court.

William +. Riley and Lewis Corbin.
the two men, who were arrested Fri
day, charged with violating the timer
ancy law, were tried before Judge
Matthew in the municipal court, Sat
urday morning, and found guilty and
fined s. and costs, making the total
for both $1996. Both men claimed ig.
norance of the law, which forhids mer-
chants travelling from place to place
without State licence, and because
of this and other circumstances Judge
Matthew was lenient and did not i'm
pose the maximum penalty, which
would be $50 fine and 60 days or both.
Both Riley and Corbn claimed that
they had carried on business in Lew
lston, Biddeford and other cities and
had not been interferred with. They
complied with the necessary require
ments and re-opened their store at 90
Main street and resumed business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
Plans for Silver
Jubilee Progress.

Plans are progressing rapidly Tor
the Silver Jubilee of the foundation Of
the institution of the Ursuline Sisters
Ia this city, Which viii be held,
Thursday, June 70. The ceremonies
will open with Solemn High Mass,
at the church of ST. Francis de Sales,
at 1880 \. NJ. said by Father Char
hand, and at which His Grace, Bishop
Walsh. Wll preside. The sermon, ap-
rlopriate To the occasion. will be
preached by Rev. J. y. Lehemme, u
former pupil Of the academy.
In the afternoon, the scene of the
festivities will be transferred to- the
Mount Meriei Academy. where reel
tai Will be held, at 80, and followed
by an elaborate banquet, at Which
many prominent ecciestiastics. former
pupils. and friends of the institution
VIII speak.
The banquet Will afford the pupils
OF long ago an opportunity to meet
those of toGay in friendly intercourse
and To strengthen the love for the
academy. which has been Sc instru-
mental in training useful men and
women. Al 4.30, the Benedictinn OF
the Blessed Sacrament will take place.
o'clock, a concert will be given in the
academy in which the school orches-
ira as we'll as numerous other musi-
cal organizations viii take part. The
musical program as a whole viii be
one OF unusual excellence. and Will
be befittinE to the splendor and sol
omuity Of the occasion. Following the
concert there will be a display Of fire
works on the academy grounds and
refreshments will be served.
ON the following Friday morning,
June -, d solemn High Requiem tiass
will be chanted at the church of ~
Francis de Sales for the deceased Sis
ters, pupils. friends and benefactors
OF the institution. Those OF the for
ner pupils who have not received in
Nitatiops may know that the reason
lis because their addresses are not
aVaila ole, and they should forward
their names to the Central Bureau OF
the Organization Committee, Temple
street.
InHitationS have been issued with Il
request that notes of acceptance be
sent SO that adequate preparation may
be made for the entertainment of the
guests and sufficient plates be set at
the banquet. Upon receipt of the notes
of acceptance Jubilee badges Will be
sent 10 be worn at the celebrations,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
DEXTER.

News has been received of the death
Of Theodore B. Green of Blooming,
ILL.,, formerly of Dexter. MIR. Green
was 62 years of age and was i'll three
weeks. He had been afflicted with
widow, Mrs. Augusta Green; Il soE.
Theodore r., two daughters, Miss Iia-
gel and Mrs. Florence Collins. also
one sister, Mrs. Ellen Wonnelle, Of
Washing ton, d. c., survive. He was
also n brother of the late Mrs. c. II.
Favor of Dexter. Mr.. Green was the
youngest child of Lawrence and Eliza
Green, who were among the earliest
settlers in Dexter He was born at
the old homestead, now occupied by
Walter Brawn. His many friends in
this place extend their sympathy to
the Lereaved family in their affliction.
The contestants for prizes at the an
nual Junior Exhibition have been
chosen by the Judges, who attended
the preliminaries: Rev. Stanley Gates
Spear. Rev. William Y. Morrison and
Mrs. c. II. Haines. The speakers
chosen are Clifford Call, Fred Har-
rIs. Howard Widdoes, Carl c.. Cor
don, Harlow Mosher Mabel Tario,
Marion Weymouth, Marion Folsom,
Mahclle Jewett and Erma Brockway
The following officers were elected
at the annual business meeting of the
Y. p. G. L, of the Universalist church:
President, Miss Fern Ross: vice pres
ident, Miss Helen Twombly; secre-
tary, Miss Erma Brockway; treasurer,
Miss Ruth Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12

would the world have lost anything?
The following are some of the achieve
ments we would be deprived of: Ben
jamin Franklin's invaluable service In
France would have been lost to his
country; Gladstone would not have be-
come the grand old man" of England
and for eleven years have held the
prime ministership. and Henry Clay's
omnibus bill to avert the battle on
slavery would not have been conceived.
Galileo would not have made the
wonderful discovery of the moons di-
urnal and monthly librations, nor
would he have written his most valu-
able book, Dialogue on the New Sci
ence." Spencer and Darwin also would
not have left us some of their best
works.
Titan worked until he was ninety,
and his hand never lost it's cunning.
Hokusa worked with unabated skill
until he was past ninety. Corot's MA
tin was painted after he was seventy.
In music. Verdi's "Otella," Ave Ma
ria, "Stabat Mater" and others would
not have been written.
II now we cut off the years between
sixty and seventy the loss to the world
wotsld be still more marked. Darwin's
Descent of Man" would not have been
| written. Michael Angelo would not have
| painted his great frescoes in the Sis
| tine chapel. nor Turner THE Slave
/ Ship" and .'The Fighting Temeraire"
/ Wagner would not have composed
| "Parsifal' nor Newman have written
| his Apologize" We should have to do
without Carlyle's Frederick the
Great and Swedenborg's "Arcana
Celisti5t." Froude's lives of Caesar and
Carlyle and Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"
and other plays.---Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12

Clayton Bridges and William Jack
son. brakemen on the Somerset Rail-
road, We're arrested by Deputy Sheriff
d. g. Ellis, Saturday, the charge be-
ing breaking and entering a box car at
kineo some time, Friday. Bridges
was turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Chas. \. Sehute of Somerset county
and taken to Skowhegan Jail, and the
latter to Detective II. y. Russell WI.
lodged him in the same jail. where
they are waiting for hearing. Two
more are implicated III the matter and
arrests are expected to follow very
soon.
The Tuesday club has invited the
Hon. PaXson Smith of Augusta to de-
liver a lecture in Memorial hall, Mon
day evening, May L, The subject
will be Education for Citizenship
The lecture is free and the public is
cordially invited.
Miss Grace Stud1cy of Boston, Mass
is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Hiram Rove
Mrs. \. Z. Gaylord has returned
from Providence. r. l., where She
made an extended visit
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. II. L. Hun
ton. Wednesday afternoon.
Cascade Grange worked the Thirl
and Fourth degrees on four candidates.
Friday evening This was followed by
Harvest supper Next SATURDAY
evening. they are the guests of Sal
mon Lake Grange where they viii fill
the chairs and furnish the entertain
ment. They will present "Blundering
Mr. Brown" friday evening, May l.
will be Children's Night at Cascade
Grange.
The funeral Of the late Mrs Mint
Mulliken was held from her late
home. Sunday afternoon. the Rev. y.
w. Pettisrew officiating.
Mrs. II. c. Collins of Bangor VINO
is calling on friends, returned, sun
day.
Frank Collins of Bowdoin Medical
College and Irving ilaines of Hebron
Academy were al their homes, over
Sunday.
Although the High school boys
were defeated 1T Winthrop, Saturday,
in an II inning game, they feel that
with an even chance they can win
They are fookins Tor revenge when
the return game IS played here, on
June T.
Mrs. Albert Cruwcll of Riverside
Cal. and Mrs. Vernon cumliffe of Nor
ridgewock were calling on friends il
town. Saturday
Mrs. Frank Sawtclle and Mr.. ant
Mrs. James W Eastman came from
Fryeburg. Friday afternoon, with tht
remains of Frank W. Sawtelle. Mr.
Eastman returned on the early. train
Saturday morning. Mrs. Sawtelle ant
Mrs. Eastman remained in town, unit
Monday. at the home of George IT
Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
Man and His Best Friend, the Dog.

Lady Montague, famous English
literarian of the eighteen century. cyni-
cally confessed that the more she knew
of human beings the more she respect
cd and liked dogs.
Many men and women, filled with
the cream of human kindness and low
ers of their kind, also find room in
their hearts for good dogs.
The dog appears to have been man s
friend ever since man became man.
Evidence of their friendship has been
found in the homes of cave dwellers of
prehistoric ages. Egyptian monuments
reveal him as the household friend of
man. Literature is full of memorials
of the human and canine fellowship.
immortal Homer leads off with old
Argus, the first being in the home of
much cnauring 01ysscus to recognize
the master after his return from 20
ears absence. From Chaucer to Ten
dyson in England there has been
scarcely a great poet who did not pay
homage 10 the worth of the dog. Surly
Johnson loved dogs and knew the
points" of good bulldog to perfec-
Ion. SCOTS Mazda, DR.. Browns Rab,
Matthew Arnold's Geist are familiar
friends to the readers of novels and
poems. Dogs bark and frolic through
book after book of Dickens.
American literature. is no whit be-
hind in famous and popular dogs who
are favoritcs with authors and readers
alike. Eleanor Atkinson gave us fas-
cinating Greyfriars Bobby, Charles
LOomis inimitable Bob. Son of Battle.
Jack London the masterful White
Fang and the superb canine hero of
The Call of the Wild
Continental European literature has
its notable dogs. Ouda wrote an ad-
mirabe account of "A Dog Of Fland-
ers' and Maeterlinck has rendered
tribute in My Dog" to his dead Pei
ieas.
Art is not without immortaiized
dogs. Landseer and his hounds are
inseparable and McCutcheon has given
us the small boys dog to the life in
his cartoons
The bad dog deserves all the bad
names tagged to him, but the good dog
kind. intelligent and faithful-is wor-
thy of the highest eneomiums. When
he passes away his lover is tempted to
agree with the Indian that his pet and
servant. translated to the sky" shall!
still remain mans companion.-Sp
kane Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
WINSLOW.

The c. T.. Society will hold a bust
ness meeting and social, Tuesday eve
ming. May l3, at the home Of Mrs.
George Chamberlain.
Miss Mildred Beatham. the new
teacher of expression, viii begin her
duties, Monday morning, May L. She
will reside with Mrs. Weeks, at Clin-
ton avenue
In close and exciting game. Wins
low High hall team WAS defeated, to
), bv the strong Freedom Academy
team.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Jack at the parsonage, at
80 Tuesday afternoon
The Winslow Ladies' Aid will meet
at the church parlors, Wednesday
May Ia, from 10 until O'clock.
Sidney Patterson of the L. of NJ. Is
passing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson.
Prof. Gray of the University of
Maine was a visitor. Friday, at the
High school.
In the Winslow fitting school the
class parts have been awarded as fol-
lows: Valedictory. Mary Roberts; sal
utatory, Eva Wing; class prophecy
Maud Foote: class, gift Florence
Foote,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
Gardiner Plays Ball and Swamps
Cony 90 in Uninteresting Game.

Wiley and was out at first Brennan
famed. Harvey made Cony's first hit
on pretty two-bagger to left field
Wyer famed.
Duncan hit by pitcher and advanced
To second on Harveys tumble of Tall
bots grounded. Duncan scored when
Harvey threw Mcfarland out and Tai
lot was retired by Clark in his at
tempt to steal third Wiley hit to Har-
vey and was out at first Gardiner 7.
Cony 0.
Fifth inning-Clark fouled out to
Mcfarland. Murphy out Talbot to
Wiley. Stevens reached first on er-
ror by Flemming and advance a sack
IN Duncan's tumble Froeberger hit.
Mitchell ended by a fly to Duncan.
Sherman singled. stole second and
scored on Davidson's two-bagger to
Froeberger. Connors replaced Hickey
and was out at first and Clark doubled
Davidson in his attempt to steal third.
Flemmng was passed but first was
caught mapping by Brennan. Gardiner
s. Cony 0.
Sixth inning-Tabor famed, Brennan
secured base on balls. Harvey out on
easy fly to Conners. Wyer famed for
the third time.
bTlSkz sale OH error Dy "yeF, SIDle
second. given third by Duncan's sacri-
flee and brought home when Murphy
threw Talbot out. Mcfarland famed.
Gardiner 9, Cony 0.
Seventh inning-Clark struck out.
Murphy walked and was advanced to
second on a passed ball. Stevens fam
red and Froeberger grounded to
Davidson who tagged him on the line.
WilleyS and Sherman famed and
Davidson flied out to Harvey.
Eighth inning-Mitchell and Tabor
famed and Brennan was out short to
first. ronnors singled to right field
and sole second Flemming famed.
Brisk hita safe advancing Connors to
third. Duncan and Talbot were out on
pop flies.
Ninth inning-Harvey out, Duncan
to Wiley. Wyer famed for the fourth
time. Clark secured Conys second
hit on single to right. Murphy ended
the game with a fly to Wiley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
Neighborliness in Country Com
munity,

How natives" and summer folks"
in an Adirondack Valley developed a
Neighborhood House is interestingly
told in an article by Sarah Lowrie in
The Survey. Writing of the condi,
tions which this community center is
designed to remedy, she says
With the growth of large cities in
our country and the desertion of the
farms for the town, there has been a
less observable but quite az remark
able desertion of the city in favor Of
the country.
The city churches, the city philan-
thropies. and the civic Improvement
organizations all tell the same tale
the rich men, the special executive
men, the professional men, once their
actual business engagements are over
turn their backs on the city with
sigh of relief and depart country
wards fer rest and enjoyment for the
night, for the week end, and for the
summer vacation. The city loses them,
and they gain the country. But 1t
must not be supposed that the coun-
try III any vital sense gains them.
man who has profesaedly moved from
the town to the country for rest ana
pleasure. and who obscrVably needs
both, feels as free as Il debutante to
enjoy what is set before him in the
way of diversion, with no moral ebll-
CATION towards his neighbors but that
of paying with wry grin the out
rageous prices levied upon all outsid-
crs by the genial natives.
Without quite meaning TO, without
indeed quite realizing it, the richer
men and women Of this country, es-
pecially in our eastern states, have so
shifted the obligation of neighbori-
ness that they have the air of being
transients everywhere and neighbors
nowhere.
What are you city people for, but
to be skinned was the frank remark
of one of my nearest country neigh
hors one day apropos of an out
rageous bit of sharp dealing on his
part as property appraiser for that
district. 1t was not a ilattering sum
ming up of a relationship. nor did it's
grim humor hide any more indulgent
version of our economic value as
neighbors. In fact, we We're not. nor
ever had been accepted by him and his
kind as neighbors. We were a crop.
crop more lucrative than his pota-
toes but from our arbitrary and UNI
expected demands, and the shortness
of our seasons, and the variation OF
our types, a much more 'pernicketY'
crop to deal with.
The bond that brought us all to.
gether was not the church, nor the IL
brary, nor the baseball field-all do
nations in times past of the summer
people to the natives, but it was the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12
WATERVILLELOCAL NEWS


dustry he sold all the station dining
rooms, including the two at Portland,
with the exception of the one in this
city, which he conducted successfully
10 years In 1904 he sold his establish
ment at the depot and bought the
cafe at 155-57 Main street, where he
did large business until August Of
1912, when he sold out to the J. E.
Cottel Co. Poor health was responsible
tor MIR. Murray's withdrawal from ae-
tive commercial life. During his long
career he also found time to run Il
hotel and was proprietor for many
Years of the Pushaw Pond house, a
short distance outside of Bangor. Sell
dom has there been one of his race
who has won and retained the esteem
cf fellow citizens as long and as well
as Mr.. Murray. His whole career has
=feen of industry, zeal and yet not too
much so to give heed to others. His
charity and attentions to others, min
gled with personality that was both
attractive and srong marked him as a
man of sterling qualities. In private
and business life he has made host
of fir ends who eanot help but regret
his loss both a a community and in.
dividuals. Mr., Murray was unmarried
and is survived only by two sisters
Mrs. Adele Johnon, housekeeper a
Good Will Farm, and Mrs. Della De-
Lyons Of Providence, r. |. Funera
services will be held at his home on
Main street. at $50 Monday mcrning.
Rev. +. G. Whittemore will ofii2iatc
The remains will then be taken on the
10 o'clock train where interment viii
be made in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12

Despite of cold, raw day, with the
thermometer down to 40 and a cold
wind that made winter clothing most
acceptable, Quimby field. Saturday aft
ernoon. was graced with over 900 low
ers of the great American game.
Cony went down in defeat by the
score of to 0. 1t was evident from
the start that Cony did not come down
With their usual confidence, and the
Gardiner boys We're sorely dsappoint-
ed at not having Harvey in the box
against them. Gardiner had the game
sailed in the first inning, when they
scored 6 runs. after which Brennan
had much better control and pitched
fine ball, but was poorly supported by
the field. Mitchell caught his usual
good game. Wyer seems to have de-
veloped a faculty for tanning, doing
so each time he had the stick. David
son does better work on a warm day
but struck out IA and allowed but two
hits, during the game.
over the field hoated the clear sweet
voices of the Gardiner High schools
students singing the following to the
tune of Michael Roy:
III 'fdEullltE city tHtIt liNtu SOtIIc SoutHS
Whose praise we loudly cry
They like good sport, they play fair ball,
They're students of Gardiner High.
Now all unite to cheer them,
Their glorious deeds applaud,
For skill and labor and vigor stern
Meet honor and due reward"
The work of Talbot and Wiley in
the field was good Davidsen's clean
two baggcr to right and the lively
double play by Duncan to Talbot to
Wiley. were features of the game, and
Harvey made several difficult catches
of fouls. back of third. The game by
innings:
First innng-Mtehell struck out
Taber groundcr to Wiley, Brennan
following suit. Brisk hit a safe to left
field, Duncan to short, but Wyer fun,
bled and both Brisk and Duncan We're
safe. Talbot fouled to Harvey. Nc.
Farland out on grounder, Wyer to
Clark, advancing both runners. Wiley
lined to Froeberger at center, who
dropped the ball and Brisk and Dun
can came trotting home, Wiley reach
ing first on the error. Sherman brought
in Wiley, by a scratch hit to the In
field. Sherman stole and came home
on Davidsons double saclSer to right.
Hickey singled to right, bringing in
Davidson. Flemming walked. Brisk
up for the second time saved first Oh
an error by Wyer. Duncan ended the
agony by going out via the Murphy
Clark route. Score: Gardiner 6.
Cony 0.
Second inning-Harvey famed. but
was presented with first by Fleming.
and stole second on Wyer's strike out.
Clark Gied to Talbot and Murphy fan
ned. Tablet ard Mcfarland famed.
Wiley hit by pitcher was given pass
to first. Sherman flied out to Wyer.
Score Gardiner 6. Cony 0.
Third inning-Stevens hit BY pitched
ball. Froeberger hit to Duncan, who
threw to Talbot, getting Stevens at
|second. and completed a double play
and nailed Froeberger at first. Mitchell
famed.
Davidson out. pitcher to first Hickey
famed Flemming hit by pitcher.
Brisk ended the inning by a fly to
Wyer. Gardiner 6, Cony o.
Fourth inning-Tabor grounded to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-12

Stillman Cox, the 12-year-old boy,
who has been giving Truant ofiieer
Peter Murphy so much trouble OF late,
was finally captured by city Marshal
Baxter, 81 turday, and now rests In
the cit Y lookup awaiting trial before
Judge Matthew, at 10 o'clock this
(Monday) morning. Young Cox is an
babitual truant and has influenced
otlter boys tn stay away from schooi'
officer Murphy has been on the laa :
trail foI some time. This is not 'he
boys first offense as he has already
been taken by the authorize on the
same charge.