davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
MRS. FLORA c. DYER

Cordially invites You TO the compliment ary
openins OF her new bathrooms 1917 and 1913
II st. NV. Saturday, October 1, at $40 pm
Ballroom. reception room, dressing rooms ana
refreshment room for rent Also for card par
Phone \. SINl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
You Cant Phase EN-.
From Judge.

From Judge.
You can't expect US to accept stuff
like this said the indignant literary edi-
tor 1T isn't poetry at all-it's simply
gas."
Il see," said the unruffied poet as he
meandered toward the door, something
wrong with the meter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

vival was immediate. The past summer
they decided to make the reunion 4
permanent one, and they surrounded
themselves with company which is said
to b. an ali-star organization. street
parade Will he given on the day of the
performance. The tour is under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

in Pie lumber trade and some are orig
inal.
one of the cooks this summer called TO
= fellow guide who had Just that minute
helped himself literally to a dish OF
cereal ,,
SAY, are you ready for hunk OF
trout vet? Gosh, ! see you amt. You
amt even through with your loose chew
49,. r. NJ. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Prom the Boston Transcript.
She-Nothing is more depressing than
n silent woman
He never had the luck to meet one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
DANCING.

..CARUANA, MAIrRE DE BALLET. OPEN
ing children's classes Monday. Oct. u. 4 pm,
Carroll Institute Hall; Italian method: circu-
lars. Address Studio. us Taylor st. Phone
Col. 5243. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
The Commercial Mind.

From Judge.
IT see that the new British ambassa-
doris name is Spring-Rice." said Bildad.
well. what of it?'' growled old Money
bags. What interests me is September
wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Fir Boughs for Bedding.

The last guide usually goes after
bedding, the fir boughs that pack down
go surprisingly during the night i
lot are needed and any one who has
ever plucked enough for even one bed
is amazed at the quantity this man
can get in a short time. and his work.
while not so hard, is as important as
that of the man cutting the big white
birch which is the favorite for the
fire. Some of these jobs take a good
bit longer than others, and as soon
as man finishes one he pitches in to
help his mate so that finally all are
rushing the last thing through. There
is very little calling and shouting
each one seems to know instinctively
where he is needed next and goes and
helps without any fuss about it.
You look at the man cutting wood
a while. turn around, and the tent is
up: turn back and find progress in
still another direction. and suddenly
the cook whom you have forgotten a
few minutes, yells
supper"
guide often moves slowly and APP
parently aimlessly. but what he ac-
ccmplishes is remarkable. He makes
no false starts, nor false motions. He
gets what he goes after and 1t hts
the first time. If it's cool. and 1T gen
orally is the big fire is started at once,
and after supper the bedding Is found
10 be unrolled, the duffie bags handy
and all ready for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
CONTINUED From Second Page

CONTINUED From Second Page
obiigingly postponed all his plans for
Miss George this season in order TO per-
init Mr.. Frohrnan to have her services.
When Owen Davis delivered the manu-
script Of What Happened TO Mary ne
acknowledged quite modestly that il
was the 141th play lie had written. Now
he has two more 10 his credit. The
Family Cupboard, at present in New
York, and one W. \ Brady is soon to
produce.
Kate Jepson has spent a lifetime in
dramatic work. In her early days there
was no position back or front of the
footlights she couldn't and didn't NIL,
from manager 10 property boy. She has
acted with Joe Jefferson. Sol Smith Rus
sell. Nat Goodwin. Richard Mansfield.
William Gillette, Henrietta Crosman and
Mrs. Fiske.
The stage settings In the last two acts
.; The Ghost Breaker" show. respect
iveiy. an Cd tavern at Segura. Spain. and
tie hal OF an ancient castle near the
town. The scenes were constructed from
photographs and drawings made by Paul
O,ckey. one of the authors, while on
visit 10 Spain.
Baltimore in THE Auctioneer" before an
audience that crowded Ford's Opera
House To its doors. The comedy has
been 50 carefully and inteliigently re-
written that IL is essentially new work
The play is crowded with typical War
neld comedy. but there are two or three
scenes Of strong emotional power. Both
Nr. Warfivld ard Mr.. Reasco were call
20 before the curtain many times and
finally were forced to speak, their appre-
citation. Marie Bates. in her original
part OF Mrs. cagan. scored nit. Others
IN the cast are Janet Dun bar Marie
fseicEardt. Charlotte Leslay, Jennie Mos
coHitz, George lie Guere, Louis Hend-
ricks. Horace James. Harry Rogers and
Tony Revan. After a week in Balti-
more. Mr.. Warfield will open a prolonged
season IN New York next week at the
Belasco Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

fun makers and favoritcS. including
Harry Cooper. June Mills. Abe Leavitt.
Joe Emerson and Seymour, Dempsey and
Seymour. chorus of forty deliberately
costumed and attractive girls is promised.
Years of Discretion"
Years Of Discretion" comedy SEN
Satlon last season in New York. where
1t ran for over half a year, will be pre-
scented the week Of October 13 at the
Belasco under AIr. Belascos direction.
The three acts. cleverly written by Fred
eric Hatton and Fanny Locke Hatton,
introduce rich Brookine widow oe mid
die age living in the Boston suburb. who.
firing of quietnesS and domesticity. for
SakeS her home for New York. There
she leads a frivolous existence, captivat-
ing all the men she meets. and after
three highly romantic love affairs finally
marries a prominent member Of the gay
set. She discovers after her marriage
that she is too old for tempestuous love
and that unceasing gayety tires her. For
tunately, she discovers that her husband,
too. is anxious to give up the mad pace,
so they both settle down into a comfort
able middle-life existence.
Mr.. Belasco. in the selection OF a cast
for this attraction, has assembled an eX-
ceient group of players, including Effie
Shannon. Alice Putnam. Herbert Kelley.
John Flood. Louis Massen. Robert Nc
Wade. ir T. NJ. Holland, Grant Mitchell
and Camilla Dalberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

DANCELANn, Sfh AND SITS. Sc.
Dancing Mon, We'd and Sat. evenings, $50
10 II. Lessons given in dancing every even
ing I 8. Large hall for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

DOROTHY PEAkE'S STUDIO OF DANCING
Private lessons any hour or BY appointment
Latest dances taught Class nights. Monda
and Thursday. Lewis Hall. 1902 14th St NV
MISS CIIAPPELEAR. 1872 . ST. NV. PHONE
North 6S44 The Fish walk. Aston whirl and
all the latest dances taught Private lessons
any hour Hall for rent.
ASSEMBLY DANCES THURS. & SAT. EYES.
Nat'l Rides Armory. DAvISON'S, Prof. &
Mrs 7l9 9th NV. All dances Boston. Tango.
Trot Fish Walk. One-step. Taught any hou.:
music Glass & dance. Tues. ewes Phi. NJ. 1854.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Belasco Theater. NJ. 5S29-Y.
Argentine Tango, Trotting, Dips. Fish Walk,
Long and Short Boston. .etc. SELECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

obiigtngly postponed all his plans for
Miss George this season in order TO per-
NIT Mr.. Frohman to have her services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Their Queer Expressions.

These men have many queer express
sions. some are Yankeeisms, some are
French importatiOns. Many originated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
They Play "Penny-Ante."

Again after supper. and usually in the
dark. the guides go through the same
performance with their own fire and
| tents and are then more than apt to sit
| down to a game of penny ante played
on the bread board. that is always taken
along for a party of this size, while
| their sports are often tired enough to
go right to bed.
They never seem to overlook anything.
Extra wood is where 1t can be reached
liz needed, a pail of spring water is be-
| side of the tent, and rain always brings
out a guide to see il everything IS ship
| shape and as much under cover as pos
| sible.
These men never seem to hurry. They
.snare themselves" to use their own
phrase Nothing seems too hard or too
tedious for them to accomplish. but they
always do it in the easiest possible way
and at the easiest pace. They are sell
dom dashing in appearance, as Canadians
or Indians often are. Their costumes
are usually just "old clothes" although
the inevitable SLOUGH hat and heavy moe
ca sins, together with their lean and little
figures, make them not unpicturesque
As q rule they are rather reserved men.
.s IL the way with those who have spent
their lives in the woods, but nearly all
can, and on occasion VIII, talk most
entertainingly. A natural. dry Yankee
wit and numberless queer experiences
COMBINE " ii&AAN~ $500
listening to.
The Pride of the Cook.
Not least in Importance is the cook. On
him largely depend the comfort and
cbeerfulness of the guides as well as
their employers He is usually old
hand at it and in winter cooks for big
crews in logging camps. He is an artist
in his line and the more adverse the con-
ditfons the greater pride he seems to
take in turning out hot, tasty meals on
fine His costume is the same. plus a
pair of buckskin gloves to protect his
hands from the heat. He has at the
least six hands all busy at once, for he
cooks for nine men. all hungry. To see
him making batch after batch of hot
biscuits. light as feathers. frying trout
and potatoes, boiling tea and coffee and
connecting a rice pudding, all over an
open fire with perhaps the wind blowing
a gale, is sight to remember.
Supper over he dimes by himself and
washes dishes numbering those used by
the equivalent of a goOd-siZed family. He
asks no favors Of any and is as
handy with an ak as skillet. He gives
Just one order daily. After dishes are
washed he yells:
Wiper
He yells it loud. And the guide or
guides whose turn 1t is get up and leave
that poker game and wipe!
Their Queer Expressions.
These men have many queer express
sions. some are Yankeeisms, some are
French importations. Many originated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

DIVISION \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
"SWiPEDv THE RELIC.
THE Old Sow" Cannon at Sackett's
iarbor Disappeared.

Washington, June assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt who returned. to-
day. from Sackett's harbor, where he
went to attend the dedication OF a
monument to commemorate on Amer
lean victory in the war IF 1872. found
I'm that place the only woman com
mandant IN the United States. She is
"Commandant Mrs. Metcalf and is
in charge Of the station there. 1t has
long been in disuse, but Mrs. Metcalf
resides there and looks after the
buildings. receiving a stipend of 81 a
day.
The people in Sackett's Harbor are
up in arms because historic cannon
long at the station and known locally
as THE Old Sow" mysteriously dis
appeared 1t has been located in
Turin. y Y. where the villagers have
set it up in the common. The navy
department has asked to see that the
cannon IS restored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Willis Gardner. 11-year-old son Of
Mrs. Fred Gardner. found dynamite
cap at Orono. Monday. and while
pounding ii with stone il exploded.
mangling his hand. requiring the par
tial ampntation of three fingers and
the thumb
preparations amounting to $l43.>
975 comprise the annual city budget
of Rockland, passed, Monday. The
estimated receipts from the State for
schools are $16,500. The balance will
be raised by taxation, and new fea
ture will he the allowance of per
cent. discount on all taxes paid before
Sept l. The appropriations; Pauper,
$4,000. highways. $1,000; state road,
1920; fire department, $3.50; police.
$4,000 free text books, $1,000; light
ing. $1,000. sewers, $500; interest.
$4,000; salaries, $500; schools, $40
0o0; transportation of scholars, $3.50;
public library, $4,000. water, $4,000;
repairs on public buildings. $4,000;
sinking fund, $4,000; contingent fund,
10000; horses, 5000: Board of Health,
$775; election and registration, $1,000
Sea View cemetery, $500. Aldermas
Fred NJ Blackington denounced tho
police department and the police COM
mittee for permitting alleged gambling
on the circus grounds, last Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
SPORTING NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Bates
College Athletic Association at Lewis
ton WAS held n the college chapel.
Monday evening The annual report
Of the treasurer showed a balance of
about StSoo in the treasury. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows;
President. Leon f. Davis. II. Buhec.
vice president, George X. Talbot. Is,
Gardiner: secretary. Harry n. Syrene,
II. Dorchester. Mass. treasurer, Prof.
II. r. Purinton, chairman celebration
committee. Aubrey W. Taber. VA :
than: advisory board. Hazen Il.
Nevers. IA. IF Houlton Russell T
Bates. II. eff quincy. John l.. Reade.
'S2 and Louis g. Costello, '9S. of Lew
iston; baseball manager. Lawrence Il.
O'Cannell. II Millinacbet: assistant
baseball managers. Ernest NJ. Gerry
Is. East Coriuth and orman G. Per-
kins, 10. Leeds Junction; track man
ager. John T Greenan. 10. Jersey
City; assistant track managers.
Joseph W. Fowler. II. Monmouth and
Ralph Z. Merrill Is, Patten: assist
ant tennis managers, Lawrence V
Garland. 10. Saeo and Albert C.
Parker. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Cincinnati 1: Brooklyn 0.

Cincinnati, June cincinnati Won the
first game of the series with Brooklyn
here. today. when Ames. the erstwhilc
New York tUirler. allowed the visitors
three hits and shut them out / to O. Allen
also pitched good ball, allowing Gincin-
natl but three hits. y base on balls III
the first inning, however, proved his I'M
doing as this was followed by two SIN
giles which permitted the only run of the
game to come across the plate. IinglinS
pitched the final inning for Brooklyn.
Bcscher'S hitting was a factor. his hit IN
the first inning bringing in the only run.
King faced Alien three times and drew
as many bases on balls one of which WAS
given to him in the final inning. In the
first inning DeVore walked, Bates singled
and then Bescher followed with a single
and DeEore scored
Brooklyn -......O 0 . DIDO :
Cincinnati III o o " y x-i.f-i
Batteries-Allen, Yiugling and Miller,
Erwin; Ames and Killing. Time. 10. TIM
pires, O'Day and EmSlie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June 3.-Renewed liquidation
of dividend pay in stocks. some OF ~hlcii
We're under heavy pressure carrier III ttit
year and the uufavorable tenor OF the
government : weekly weather report put
a check on the improving tendency dis-
played by the market during the ar
trading today. For time after the
opening. the tone was more cheeftai anu
some progress was made toward n reeoN-
cry from yesterdays sharp decline. mon
Pacific and Canadian. Pacltct the @eah
features of the preceding day. moved up
strongly at the outset. and the whole list
presented a better front. In the last hall
of the DAY. the market worked down
ward again with active. selling In the
final hour, which carried prices dfouHu
yesterdays low point.
The weather report showing Il serious
deficiency in precipitation over certain
sections of the South and Middle West
and consequently unfaHorahle crop con-
ditions was one OF the main factors IN
the Increased heaxineSs OF the market.
late in the day. The downward tendency
was helped by liquidation in such diNi-
dend paving stocks as Northern facthc.
which dropped three points TO tue lowest
price since the 1897. The decline in mac
tive shares continued and about 81 stocks
of al kinds touched new low records Tor
the year.
European trading again figured largely
in the course of the market, isoilaoh
which sold stocks here heavily, yesterday
bought Canadian Pacific and l'nion ia
cilic, early today. Later the iereish tiad-
ers reversed their position and brokers
said there was a balance OF sales Tor lot
eign account at the end OF the day.
Weakness of Smelling, which MAS IN
usually active. was associated with va
rious rumors purporting to forecast new
prosecutions by the government under
the sherman law The heaviness of the
London copper market WAS another un-
favorable Influence. The demand for the
metal in the domestic market is said tn
be small
Bonds were under pressure. Total sales,
par value. s2o6o,Coo- United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDoiN.

NORTH-Percy Lane and his family
were in East oxford, Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Lanes parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Rowe. They made the trip i'll
their auto, returning the same day.
MIS-. Lucy Small. who suffered a
shock, two weeks ago, is very weak.
Miss Hattie Temple of Bowdolnhan
was a visitor. Sunday, in the place.
Or. Charles Bibber of Cooper's Mills,
accompanied by his father, Benjamin
Bibber, former neiShborhood resi-
dents were visitors here. Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Stewart of Lewiston has
been passing a week in town visiting
her father. Wallace Stewart.
Howard Conch has gone to Poland,
where he will substitute for the regu-
lar bass Niol player at the Poland
Spring House, who is taking two
weeks vacation Mr.. Conch will then
Journey to Boston. returning with Mrs
Conch to Bowdoin, about June 10, TO
pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson OF
Sabattus were visitors, sunday, OF MI.
and Mrs. George Allen, making the
trim i'm their new automobile.
Among the Sunday guests in town
were: MIR. and Mrs. Colder Ware, Mr..
ana Mrs William Noyes, all OF au-
burn.
Jesse Tarr passed Saturday and sun
day in Bowdoinham.
William Small of Gardiner, Sunday
visited his granddaughter, Mrs. Lucy
EmaIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

well passed Sunday at her home here.
Rev. Gilbert preached n most in
terestng sermon, Sunday, June /. at
the old South church Mr.. Gilbert
Will again fill the pulpit, June 10.
The members 'of the old South
Sunday School Association will hold Il
meeting. Monday, June 3, at the
church.
Those who have recently had Farm
ers' telephones installed are. Mrs
Clara Hammond, Clarence Chase,
Harold Page and G. l.. Minot.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held, June 4, with Mrs.
Jennie Clark.
Arthur Handy and son Edward of
Augusta were calling, sunday, June
/, on friends IN town.
Miss Eda Yeaton who has been
passing the past few months, in
Pennington is passing few weeks
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yeaton.
Mrs. F. l.. Pray is sick with the
grip at her home here.
Frank SpauIding. who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis IT the
Portland hospital, has so far reeoV-
cred as To be able To return home.
Mrs. NJ J. Sawyer of Augusta is
passing few weeks with her son,
c. X. Sawyer.
Mrs Lillian Yeaton has gone to
New York and Washington for few
weeks visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
philadelphia 7; Detroit 3.

Philadelphia, June 3.--Bases on balls off
Dauss. five errors and five hits in the
closing innings gave Philadelphia vfcto-
ry over Detroit, today. by to 3 The
visitors made their four hits count heavi-
went to bat in the sixth session. Then
Dauss. who previously had yielded only
one hit and no passes, gave two bases on
balls. These were followed by Murphy S
sacrifice. an error by Stanage while try
ing to catch runner. and Collins home
run, tieing the score. In the next two
innings Philadelphia rolled up four more
runs by mixing four hits with four En-
rors aud "A pass. Collins, who was robbed
OF two hits by star plays by Witt and
Cobb, made home run and "A triple in
his last two times at bat,
Detroit .....4....o o 0-3-5-5
Philadelphia "a o o 3 x-7-s-2
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Plank
and Bapp Time. 1.52. Empires, Fergu-
son and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
DIVISION E.

Won.Lost PLAYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Dillon is now after a bout With
Ed MeGoorty.
Tom O'Rourke is now going to try
his hands in developing Carl Morris.
Phil Cross has called off his bouts
with Jack Bfitton and Young Erne.
Old Mike Schreck is still in the
game. He has been matched to box Bill
Sparks in Cincinnati. June IL.
Kid Williams. the Baltimore bantam,
ey in Baltimore, June II. when he boxes
Jen Kenriek of England
Gus Platts, the English weIter-
weight, has been signed to box Kid
Burns at the st. Nicholas A. G., New
York, next Saturday night.
Mike Glover of South Boston and
Tommy Maloney will meet in a 10
round bout at the Irving A. c., Brook
Ign, on next Saturday night.
Dave Smith, the Australian cham
pion middleweight. is getting some big
money since he returned home from
this country. The other day his bout
with jerome at sydney drew $4,000
persons. Smith won in IL rounds.
Rude UEhoz' brother George is
coming along fast as boxer. He did
well in Australia and then went to
South Africa. where he fought and
won Il battles. He is expected back in
this country shortly.
joe Easan and his rival, Steve Ken
nedy, will meet again at Lawrence.
next Thursday night. If the bout is
like the one they fought at the Atlas
A. a., last week, the fans will see n
good contest.
Bill Mckinnon and Joe Thomas of
Lowell have been matched to box the
feature bout at Manchester. n H..
June l3 To make the meeting still
more interesting Bob Lefavor and
George Perry, middleWeights, will
| meet in the semi-final.
If Jack DilIon's talk about Frank
Klaus is correct the latter must he
going back. Dillon says that Klaus
is the easiest boxer in the world to
reach and that he would have stopped
him in their recent bout but for the
holding tactics of Klaus.
Fred Becker, the New Orleans mid =
dleweight. who put up such an excit-
ing battle against Dan Mcdonald at
the National amateur championships
| in Boston. two years ago. has become
one of the leading track coaches in
| the South When he returned home.
after that meeting. he became a pro-
fessional, but did not do well. Frank
| GormerIy, who brought Becker out as
a boxer. recommended him to the
| ,ouigiaua State University a n foa = 1,
| At the recent Southern intercollegiate
| championships held in Tulane Beck
ler's men won the meeting by big
margin. He has been re-engaged by
the university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June ).
Alleged insufiiciency of Kansas rains
helped bring about rally. today in
wheat. Closing prices We're firm at an
advance of a shade to &c. net. Corn fin
ished { to lsM1i up, oats with "A gain of
to &C.. and provisions off IL to 25c.
WHEAT-July 9lsdi; Sept. 90i@s; Dec
CORN-July 5Ss; Sept. 59sms; Dec. So.
OATS-.Iuly 39sma; Sept. $50: Dec So.
MESS PORK-July 2O07.; Sept 1921.
LARD-July 1922; Sept. 100; Oct 1890.
SHORT RlBS-July 1850; Sept. 1127a.
BUTTER-Unchanged
EGGS-Unchansed: receipts 25.5i3 cases
PoTATOE,S-Steady for old, higher for
new. Receipts: Old 50 cars; new % cars;
prices, new $105 to 125.
RYE-No. 2 62a6i63.
BARLF,Y-50n67
TIMOTH Y-325Gi 400.
CLONER-Nominal.
PORK R-2007a.
IsARD--1092a.
RIBS--1l50nl