davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

I Did You hear anything that night
There was almost a menace in Kayton's
tone
81 20 to bed TO sleep" returned the
servant, doEEedly. "Hits not me plaise
10 be watchiu' an listenin,"
kayton shrugged his shoulders as if tC
conclude the inquiry
you're one Of these very heavy sleep
ors, / suppose"
40, sir" returned Topp. I'm very
light sleeper. sir. You Kin wake me with
a whisper
How did IT happen that you slept
through a murder, them demanded Kay
ton, quickly
- didn't saiy / slept through murder,
protested the footmau
What Topp saw
You say you didn't hear anything
What did you dU?"
Il 'ad an uneasy night" replied Topp,
reluctantly, with manifest uneasiness,
AN at 3 in the mornin' / got up an
opened me window"
Did you notice anything UNUSUAL" de-
handed Kayton
Tho footman hesitated II can't say
1t was unusual" he said uncertainty.
"No2' commented the detective with
unconccaled interest. What was it,"
Topr. drav. ri,,e.If mn, ro,,o,,, hari,,, &,
that h.r,r, al. oI., h., ,,,.,, -, ..,,.,,a,,t
ms moi NV rIaco,,. no hagar
.yy-bot u.,s g., ~, ,,,,r,r,,y1 tya,,t,,, -,.i.h
an orarg,- tI,,t nod a,5 rrinIa,. t,,r,,,,
"vvl,,t5e tl,o ,,,,.t+o,.. ,,,,,t, 20 49, 40
t1anIed tb,t y.nrtb,, "0t,+ u,,+t ~,
Tapp noieiened his Inns II eaw -
light nc said in O. lou. ,,o,co
"}yhoreo o." The word or.o,,aa ,u,o .
pistol shot
Topp puIned and oraI,, brrst o,,. l.,
despcration
'Nveu air ba crlod gaz,,,,, ooo,,s,,,e,,,.
al Finle, ueirco ,.o, Win ,.,.o {. g. ,'sa,
in tn rooro below"
.,\yba+ room, 10 tba+o" <or,,o,,o,, ryo,,
ton. turning also 70 tho hntIar
wv. ,,I.,. =. VI,
man agbast oI,o,s MIS-, ,T,,,.,. ,a Wv
INN"
Rut Kavtop 1isto,,ol -, ,,,,r 49,, .,,,,.,
What ala ,o,, lao,, 10 osr.,,i ,r,,,-.
81 went bacl, to mo bad an, ,,as Ihoro
whom tna,.. ,,.oI,or,,i ,,,l ~,
T<a,tn,, tnnn,,t,t g., ...-.-. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

always be tall and dark haired?" in
quired. q don't think I've ever seen a
destroyer Of homes and happiness on
the stage who had blond hair"
"Oh, they're not always brunettes;
red hair is supposed to be quite a sign
of villainy, too But when l was asked
to wear a red wig l fatty refused, for l
have my own ideas about stage viii
lainy, and l don't think the adventures
should always be dressed in scarlet and
proclaim at once that she is the wicked
lady of the piece.
after all, my villainess is supposed
to be a well bred woman in good socie-
ty. And l hope I dress the part that
way. My froCks are mostly by Poiret
and Cheruit. You know 1 change eight
times in every performance, and on
matinee days 1 count up "a changes
during the day. from the time l get up
until the time go to bed. That's about
all the exercise any woman can be ex-
pected to take, don't you think so?
Don't ask me to say anything about
the preservation of beauty. for l am
afraid I'd be very bad subject have
never had face massage in my life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Up-to-Date Jokes

Excuse me-" said the detective, as
he presented himself at the door of the
music academy, but l hope you'u give
me what information YOU have, and
no; make any fuss"
"What do you mean?" was the indig-
nant inquiry
Why that little affair you know"
II don't understand"
"Why, YOU see, we got tip from the
house next door that somebody here
was numbering Richard Strauss. and
the chief sent me down to work up
the case"
First Man-There's nothing like a
classical education with a university
finish for getting "a man along in the
world
Second Man-Quite right. sir. My
son was at Cambridge, and when he
had graduated there l sent him to Ger
many to finish off
First Man-EXcellent! Excellent!
And what is he doing now?
Second Man-He's running a good
paying glue factory in Jersey.
Weary walker alters know'd it.
Tired Tatters- Know'd wot?
"Wot dat sign over de way seq
Cleaning and Dyeiug
wei, wot erbout it,"
why / alters know'd dey went ter
seyher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fan7aa

mother I am satisfied to get mar
ried. | also told. her that l dom
like to keep company with anv girI
unless she IS willing to live with
my mother, as nobody else can give
her a home.
l gave her time to let me know -
she is willing. and it is almost two
months since l have heard a word
from her.
Should l write to her, asking her
again, or look for some other GIRO
s. c.
The prospect doesn't look pleasing n
this girl or she would not keep Won
waiting so long for a reply.
Look for another girl! The alacritv
with which that question pops into
your mind suggests that your disap-
pointment is not too great for consola-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
A Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play OF the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
Copyright, 1912. by Journal American
Examiner
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.


kayton nodded, but HIS manner had
changed. Having pumped her dry he had
no more time 10 waste on EaTruiHV7
,,oIitel,, bnt Nm rar,alr, ol,r,',.,rcss
ybat or,,,,,,.,,l ~, - .,.,,,,,,.,T If 1.,l
the dos,roJ ocrrc, ~, AIrs J,.,,+t ,,go
1,-os o. tt ,,,,,,s,,, r,,,,,to,,,.r nov, frfr,,is
Of orator.,
"oh we'll dom, know" she stap-
,nered ~ moan ~ sov n Won want to
u s,,,,,os,. ,.r,, ,,,,,s, I'm o., ,,s,,,+ ro her
,,,,3 Ne -. ,.,,+ tr, ,,o,,
- ,s-,, s.-. NJ. rt,,..,,,, ,.a,tI,. ,7I,,i,-
tshad
"Toeo said r<a,.t.r .rfsnI,. in a low
vol. ..,-'.,, ',.+,r,3 ~, ,,,,tfrl, Tho AMOR
,,,irts ,r ,ro r.st ~ +,e family wien
r,on.ro drco rnor.,.
We ,,a,.o-,,l y, ro,.r,,., MANNING, Nth
o,,+ ,oai.i,,r, 49,, er,r, H.. ,,rl. ',o,,,o,.,
,ato,, E}rIo,- ro,,,r,,a4 ,.f,n r,o I,r,eris,
roo,,,ar Ton, IN Tow. ,rro r,ttc, Ia7I.c,
even mere distressed man And, when he
was dragged into the room If death.
Andy was wounded in his supcrstitious-
Topp in his scnsibfities He had never
heard Of murders IN ucU-rcgl!lated house
holds There was no precedent for II.
He stood nj attention TWO paces into fne
room while Finley Indicated with the air
Of D,ueelm curator showing off an ordi-
nary specfmen.
ro,., .ao Bo..,
ms is Lopp, SIR ne Sa'a 10 Kay
ION. me Ge''G''Ne stance" al me '""'-
man an" 'he I""'H'"h s'aieo at 'he "'-
'ecl''.
suppose INl~ NNAI iltt no tNbtlitil'c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
END YOUR HYPOCRISY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have a gentleman friend whom
| do not like. | pretend l like him
whenever we meet. He shows in
every respect that he loves NE
What is the best way to get rid of
him? NJ T
l do not like your attitude toward
him. 1t is not honorable, and l hope
you will make speedy reformation. Be
honest and tell him you don't care for
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Her Love of the Artistic.

This woman was Commissioning from
long illness, and she had to stav on a
couch all day long for months. She
begged her friends to send her pictures,
photographs. old magazines and illus
trated papers. From these she cut out
all the pictures that were Interesting,
and at first she put them away in diff
ferent envelopes.
These envelopes were labeled ac-
cording to their contents, and she soon
collected a wonderfully complete set of
pictures of the art works, Landscapes,
national costumes and interesting pic
lures of different lands. After she got
well again, she kept up with her collec-
ton, pasting the pictures in different
books. Her collection is now invalu-
and illustrators"
Miss Harris drawing room is filled
with beautiful things attesting her love
of the artistic. and wonderful Chi
nese drapery embroidered in peacocks
shows that she is not superstitious.
why should we be superstitious ?
After all, it's matter of thought. If l
have in my mind that something dread
full is going to happen to me. I'm at
tracing that very thing But I can
sponge that out of mind and draw
pleasant things to me instead | hope |
draw that sympathetic part" laughed
the famous lady villainess. And l hope
So too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BLUE-EYED BLOND.
LOOK FOR ANOTHER GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am past 25 years of age and
Tor a year have known a girl of the
same age, but only went out with
her few times. She is just the
kind of girl l care for.
The last time | went out with her
l told her that | cared for her. and
if she is willing to live with NV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

When suffering from form IF femini
disorder is told that operation is necessary, it of
fightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder.
where operation is the My resource, bu thousands of
women have avoided the necessity of opeato BY taking
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound. This act is
attested by the grateful letters they write to after heir
health has been restored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Superstition Matter of Thought, Says Leonore Harris

and Miss Harris put her hand up to a
cheek that showed fine and delicate
skin such as nature alone gives.
Il haven't time for face massage and
all the other things that people are
supposed to do. Beyond playing golf,
which / adore, 1 do absolutely nothing
that could be considered especially
beneficial to health and looks. When
I'm not at the theater I'm studying or
resting. l take French and Italian
lessons and study music, and I'm abso-
lutely crazy on the subject Of beautiful
things, particularly beautiful pictures
I've travelled a good deal and seen
great many wonderful paintings and
been to many beautiful places. And l
think. perhaps. my scrap books would
interest you, for I've kept them for
good many years. There's nothing so
stimulating and inspiring as looking at
beautiful pictures, and even if YOU
can't have the originals I think that q
great zeal more could be done with a
scrap book than people ordinarily i'm
agine.
Il have kept photographs and postal
pictures of all the beautiful things 1
nave ever seen, and my scrap books are
quite complete. But if you really want
to know how much good there is in a
scrap book idea, let me tell you about
an intimate friend of mine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
A STUBBORN PAIR.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am blond of sixteen and con-
sidered growing more beautiful
every day. have lot of admirers,
and. okcourse, one best one. | went
with a young fellow of the same
age and loved him. Some dispute
came up and neither of US has been
speaking. He seems to want my
friendship, and, of course. | want
his, but he won't speak till I speak
hrst, and | won't speak till he
speaks first.
BLUE-EYED BLOND.
If you continue in your present course
you will never make up l do not ad-
wise a girl to speak first" unless she
was the one to give offense.
But If you care so very much, and
he continues stubborn, make some
friendly advances. But don't repeat
them if he receives them in a spirit OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
SoLON.

Mrs. John Irvine died, Monday night,
May 10, of pneumonia. An Invalid
husband, two sons and four daughters
survive. The funeral services were
held at her late home. Wednesday, at
2 r. NJ. conducted by Rev. I. Il
HIATT of Bingham.
The Woman's Club met "Wednesday
with Mrs. r. A. Coolidge. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Mahlon Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Randlett went te
Skowhegan, Sunday, in Mr.. Rowells
new Ford car. and took dinner with
MIR. Randletts mother, Mrs. George
Webb.
Abigail Chamberlain Whipplt
Chapter, ID. A. r., will attend church
in "a body at the NJ +. church. May
%.
Rev. r. b. HIATT will preach me-
mortal sermon in the Congregations
church next Sunday and the 6. A. r
men are especially invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary French returned, Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
All in Readiness for Meeting
OF Contestants for the Annual
Lyford InterschOlastic Prize.

den High school; "As to Battleships."
by Gray, j. Gleason Perry IA, of
Camden High school; The New
South" Grady, Theodore Roswell
| Frost, ,13. of Norway High school;
THE Haywood Trial Plea for De-
Tense" by barrow, Lewis Charles
Levenson, 10, of Lewiston High
school; "Eulogy of Mckinley" by
Cleveland ]. Burton Stride, 49,. of
Biddeford High school; The Tn
known Rider" by Lippard Howard
Dexter True, '13, OF Phillips High
school; The New South" by Grady,
Lawrence Howard Marston, Is, OF
Lincoln Academy; The State of
Maine" by Frye, Erie Eugene Good
ridge. ,16, of Hallowell High school;
Election of Senator'S by Hoar, Paul
Erwin. IA, of Milford High school;
Capitalization in the United States,
by Grady. Simon OLeary of Bangor
High school; '.The Amnesty of Jeffer-
son Davis by Blaine, Harold. l..
Milan, Is. of Bangor High school;
'Jincoln as a Typical American" by
Brooks, Frank Splaine, Is, of Sabat-
tus High school; Columbus" by
Mott, Elmer II. Forbes. IA, of Maine
Central. Institute. Pittsiield; Ami
versary Address" by Yuan Slut Kai,
Ray /. Marsh, Ia of Maine Central
Institute: The New South" by
Grady, Leland J. Cole, II, Of South
Portland High school; The Death OF
Garfield by Elaine, Donald Record,
10. of I.ivermore Falls High school;
The Mission of America by Bev-
eriee, Clyde Driscoll, Is, Of Liyermore
Falls High school: 'On Being Found
Guilty of Treason" by Emmett, Sum
ner &. Emerson, IS, Of Milford High
school. Y. H.; THE American Union
a Geographical Necessity" by Hosg,
Lloyd Lester Davis, '13. of Paris High
school; The State of Maine by
Frye, Chester Raymond Esson. II of
Paris High school; Capitalization in
the United States, by Grady. Frank
p. Murphy, Is, of Thornton Academy,
Saeo; "Americanism, by Lodge,
Joseph G.. Deering, b. of Thornton
Academy; Where Old Things Pass
Away" by Chalmers. Ralph Curtis
Masterman. II, of kcnts Hi Semi
nary: Orlando II. Lane, II, Of Kents
Hill Seminary. The Aims of the Pro-
eressive Party hy Revcridge Ches.
ter j. LaItoche. '15, OF Triton SEMI
nary, Tilton, y. H.: "Oraio.y,' by
Emerson. MehraH X. Thomason. L,
of Tilton Seminary: Union Soldier.
by Thurston, Earl eremmett, IS of
Mexico High school: - Contamination
in the United States.' by Grady,
Nicholas Curran, Is, of Mexico High
school; THE t.ias. by Bruce, Arthur
b. Mason, Jrs 10, of cony High
school. Augusta; Education and
Local Patriotism" hy Curtis. Clement
Bowers. 10. of Winsow High school;
"Eulosy on Garfield" by Blaine, John
p. Wilson 10 of Winston High
school; The Poverty Problem by
Spargo. Philip Libby. Pencil Insti-
tute, Gray: The Home in the Gov
eminent by Grady. Leon S. Brooks,
Is, Corinna Union Academy, Corinna;
Claud A. LaBelle Concord High
school. Concord. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

The final plans have just been mad;
for the entertainment of the 50 Lyforc
Iuterscholastc prize speakers. repre-
senting SO High and preparatory
schools Of Maine and New Hampshire
All ready many of them have arrived
and the rest will be here, by Friday
noon. Immediately upon arrival the
contestants will go to the registrar 5
office, where they will receive badges
programs and general instructions foi
the contest. In the morning they will
be entertained by the college students
on the campus and about the city. AT
1.30 p. NJ, the contestants will meet
fer Il G,1up picture which Will be tax
en- on tie steps of Chemical hall.
Directly after this the speaking will
begin i'll Memorial hall and will con-
tinue until 545 p. NJ. The young ora
ters Will be entertained at the several
fraternity houses for the supper hour
Early in the evening social nan
hour will be spent in the gymnasium,
where addresses of greeting and wei
ccmc will be given by President ROD
erts and Ernest c. Mariner of BridS-
ton, tie president Of the Senior class.
Coach Daily will also have an interest
ing speech for the young men. Music
will be furnished by the Glee Club and
tie Mandolin Quintet. In the evening,
at lis, the speaking will be continued.
The contestants will be the guests OF
the college students over night, ana
for as nlneh time on Saturday as they
are IN Watervillc. 1t is hoped that
many of them will remain for the
championship game with the UniVef-
sit of Maine which will be rlayed on
Alumni field, in the afternoon.
Tile prizes for this contest aygregat-
ING 500, are the gift of Will l.. ly-
ford OF the class of 1879, of Chicago,
H.. and will he awarded for general
excellence in defamation.
Following is a list of the Lyf jrd, IN
terscholastic speakers with the SUB
iect selected their names AMI ad-
dresses: The Crook by Roosevelt
Edgar Jewell, "A. of Caribou High
school; inaugural Address by Will
son. Harold Caldwell. Il. of Madison
High school; pyramids Net All
Egyptian by Burns. Pau! NJ. Stinch-
field. II, of Edward Little Hish
school Auburn: The Soldier Boy.
by Long. L. s;hepicy Paul, 10, of t.a-
ward Little High school; EaioeH q
His Brothers Funeral. by ihSetsoi,
Ralph Cbatfield Bowers, II, Of Ca1by
Academy. New London, \. IT,; {he
New south" ty Grady Lawrence
Gordon ftcst. II. of Colby AeadeiaY'
'oratlun IT Concord by Cunts, eff
ton NJ. Tracy. Il. Of coburn Classical
Institute. The Unknown Speaker.
by Lippard, John b. Matthews, IA, of
Hebron Academy: Lincoln, a Man OF
God" by Thurston, Nasseb NJ. Malouf.
II. of Hebron Academy; The Per
manence of Grants Fame" by Blaine
William NJ. Nadeau, 10, of East
Maine Conference Seminary, Bucks
port; .Toussaiant LouVcrture," by
Phillips. Louis G. Pendleton, IA, of
East Maine Conference Seminary;
Against the Spells system" by Van
Dyke, Rela w. Norton, 10, of Fox
croft Academy; War as the Mother
of Nalor and Civilization, by Carne-
gle Leland Heminway, 15, of Cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

Those of the local baseball fans VINO
We're unable to express their direct sup
port of the proposed Trolley League, to
Messrs. Folsom and Choate, when the
latter visited Waterville, Wednesday, Tor
the direct purpose OF ascertaining the
attitude of the public toward putting a
Waterville team in the league, were
greatly pleased, Thursday, to learn that
such a movement was at last to be re-
atty. There is an abundance OF good
material in and about Waterville and the
gem city of the kennebec ought to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
First Convention Moving Picture
Men in State to Be Held, June 4.

The second convention to be held in
Waterville. within a month, will open.
at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, June 1. The
convention will be attended by the
200 moving picture exhibitors, who
how operate theaters in the state as
well as the entire theatrical clement
of Maine including all manufacture
of moving picture machines and adj
iuncts. The convention will also meet
fnl tie purpose of forming an exhibit
ton league among theater owners
within the state, something which has
never heretofore been undertaken, but
has long been needed
The visitors while in the city will
be the guests of Fred 3. Murphy.
manager of the Mutual Film Corpora
ton for Maine. and through the cour-
tesy of the company, will give a spe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

cial exhibit at the Silver Theater, at
10 \. NJ. "Wednesday, June A. one
of the greatest masterpieces in moV-
ing picture productions The Battle
of Gettysburg" IN five reels will be
shown. It took 5000 people -four
months to produce the picture, and
an interesting feature of it is that
$4,000 worth of powder was used
Governor Haines and Mayor Pat
tanGal will be among the invited
guests. and His EXcellency has been
asked to make a short address.
A convention of the kind has never
before been held within the State anf
Waterville should again feel highly
complimented in being chosen az thu
first site. Invitations arc also beins
issued to many of the local business
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
Funeral OF Mrs. Farnham.

A large number of friends and relatives
attended the funeral services 'of the late
Mrs. Alta 1zora Farnham who died,
Tuesday. at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Minnie Colman, III College avenue. The
services We're held at the home of Mrs.
Colman with Rev Henry {. Turner ON
ciating. The burial took place, following
the services at p NJ. In Pine Grove
cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes
testified to the high esteem in which
Mrs. Farnham was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
At the Opera House.

Joe Lanigan, clever singing and talk
ing comedian. and two comedy DANES
Merrill & Hilton, in charming and nov
oil operetta entitled 1.-The Maid of Cinm-
bar" rounded out an exceptionally Sooa
program at the City Opera house.
Thursday afternoon and evening A two
reel special 1.-The Spy's Defeat, was
another commendable feature of the en-
tertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

A three-days Iridium began, Thurs
day, at the church of st. Francis dc Sales
and will continue through Friday and
saturday The feast of Corpus Christi
will be celebrated by pageant, Sunday
afternoon, in and about the church
grounds. Father charland will lead the
parade aud Fathers Cory and Martin
will assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

Among other forms Of recreation the
Colby students are spending their leis-
ure hours these spring days in taking
long jaunts into the country. One nike
tl4at is especially popular is to sydney,
thence across the river To the East
shore and return to Waterville b.
either trolley or train. incidentally au-
tomobiles give the boys lift and thus
add to the pleasure OF the trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

Spanish War Veterans, and Co II,
n G. S NJ. will meet at the q. A. L.
hall and headed by the Watervilie
Military Band will march to the
Pleasant Street Methodist Episcopal
church, where Il special sermon will
be preached by the pastor. Rev. Hen
ry c. Turner. Following the exercises
the various organizations will return
to The hall and there disband. A full
program for Memorial day will be
announced the first of next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
Mrs. Addie Danforth

The remains of the late Mrs. Addle
Danforth. who died in kingfied. tues
day. were brought to this city. Ihurs-
day, and interment will take place. FRI
day morning, at the Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The deceased was 81 years old ana
was formerly a resident of Winslow Fu-
neral services were held. Wednesday ait
ernoon, in Kingned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
WaterviIle High at Bath, Saturday.

Waterville Highs next scheduled
game is with Morse High school at
Bath, Saturday. 1t is understood that
the Bath boys have good team and
viii make Waterville go some t.
bring home a victory. The Indictment
weather of Thursday. prevented any
active practice. but with favorable
conditions the boys hope to round in
to final form with a lot of good stiff
work, Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

The Junior class of the Waterville High
school will hold an Informal dancing
party at Assembly hall. Friday evening.
Refreshments will be on sale through
out the evening. Music will be furnished
by Barney's Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

A special visiting day has been
granted for, today (Friday), and reci-
tations will not be held as usual. that
the teachers of the High school may
have an opportunity to visit the High
schools in the nearby cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

Xavier Burgoin convinced Waterville
fishermen, Thursday, that it is not neces-
sary to go to other waters than those
about the city to get a good mess or hsh,
for with a line on the bank of the Mess
alonskee, Thursday afternoon, he hooked
10 fine trout.