davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08
Ignoring Her Comment.

A woman promises to share man :
joys and sorrows.
''Well?"
And yet she remains perfectly tram
quill when the home team loses. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A-A$(fNE ANIL EH9><fNftL
Miss Lorene Carter will return home
the latter part 81 this week after an ex-
tended visit to Mrs. Sam Montgomery
in Greenwood, Miss.
Mr.. r. Bodkin and wife. Of Kenton,
we're visitors ID the city Wednesday.
Mrs. @. Boyle, Of Kenton, was visitor
10 the city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Heron, Of Trenton, was q
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Moselle Wade. Of Kenton, was q
visitor here Monday
Mr.. Billie" Parker, Dietzel's jew
eler, can repair Il, just try him.
Misses Lillian and Clara Fields, Of
Fulton, were in the city Monday with an
auto party.
A. L. Powell and wife, Of Stockton.
Cal, wsrs ID the city Sunday, registered
at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Clifford Joyner and two children
we're ID NASHVILLE as visitors this week.
Mrs. Joyner called to see Mrs HassIer
At the hospital, who is reported to be
doing we'll.
Choice Of any parasol in stock, SO. ---
Bransiord & Andrews.
Miss Marene Allen, OF Harris, was a
visitor here last week with relatives and
friends.
Curtis verhine was visitor in Louis
vile this week.
Mayor w. M. Mcneil, Of Rives, was
business visitor here Saturday.
News from Mr.. NJ. Glasscock 10 Chi
cago received here this week is that his
daughter, Mrs. @. II. Mcneil, has SUR
yived surgical operation and Is grad
uaIly recovering The operation was
said to be successful in every respect
and the patient in fine condition.
Coal and wood delivered promptly BY
tbe Union City Ice 4 Coal Go.
Colonel Saml. D. Woosley left yester-
day morning with nearly a thousand
sunday-school picnickers for an annual
outing At Jackson. The dinkey and the
special we're both brought into requisi-
ton. An The Sunday schools we're
represented, and il is very likely that
tbe people along the route and az Jack
son will be impressed with the fact that
Union City is Sunday school town.
Any way the annual reunions will make
tho people acquainted with Union City,
and We hope that some them will
como to 0ur fair and hess coming
Telephone Unien City Ice 4 Coal Co.
when you want coai right now.
The Geo. w. Carter home, formerly
ths Henderson place on the corner Of
Palmer and Division streets. has been
1smoasled and reinsbished throughout
and provided with . new bungalow
porch. II is now very handsome res
idence. one Of The newest and prettiest
il the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and
family will move 10 soon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08
Notice
To Everybody Who Owes Me:

AS you know, | am ar
ranging my business TO
leave Union City. All ac-
counts not settled by
September |, will be plac-
ed in the hands of an Off
Ger with instructions to
collect or sue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Mrs. O. B. Blower and children re-
turned Wednesday from visit with
friends in Nashville.
Mrs. d. A. Peeler returned Tuesday
from Dyer, where she had been to visit q
new grandson, bright-eyed youngster,
the son OF MIR. and Mrs. P. M. McHugh.
Miss Mamie Barker, Of Mayfeld. KY,
is in the city a guest Of Mrs. D. A.
Peeler.
Call 150 and get your coal and wood.
Union CITY Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Guy Mailing surprised his many
friends last Saturday by getting mar
ried to Miss Grace Starr, one Of Upton
yille's charming daughters. They will
visit relatives and friends in this city
for few days.
Mrs. Ned Massengill and children, Of
Chaffee, Mo-, also Mrs. Inez Massen-
gill, are at home on visit to their pa
rents. Both families came over in their
cars.
All kinds Of coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08


the son Of MIR. and Mrs. P. M. McHugh.
Miss Mamie Barker, Of Mayfeld. KY,
is in the city a guest Of Mrs. D. A.
Peeler.
Call 150 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Monrotus and son,
Wayne, Mrs. G. F. Dahnke, Mrs. Ruth
Caldwell Whipple, Mrs w. G. Morris
and daughters. Misses Kate and Lottie,
will be members Of boat party leav-
ing Hickman tomorrow afternoon for
St Louis. Some Of the party will also
visit Louisville and will be gone about
week.
Mrs. Kate Stratford and Mrs. Bette
and LYDIA Fowlkes, Of Dyersburg, are
in The city guests Of Mrs. Chas. Burch-
ard.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice 4
Coal Co.
Miss Birdie Caruthers, Of Memphis,
is visiting the home Of her parents
north Of the city. Miss Caruthers is
enjoying real vacation for few weeks
with relatives and friends.
DR.. w. T. Salmon and wife, Of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, were in the city
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Whipple, Main street.
Miss Lila Rogers has returned to Wa
verify after visit with Miss Kathleen
Rogers,
Earl Kinney, who's picture appeared
among those present in the Memphis
Commercial Appeals photograph Of
the recent druggists State gathering in
that city, left this week for the Park :.
Davis office and factories in Chicago
and Detroit.
j. G. Waddell, Jr., y very i'll with
fever.
Mrs. Thos. Southworth and children
have returned from two weeks visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Dyer,
Of Cookeville, Tenn.
Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S8
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
You no more for it. All the goodness
kept mall the dirt kept out.
Mrs. Fannie Driskill has returned
from Texas, where she has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Paine
Bransford.
Miss Elsie Brice i at home from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Walter Packard and little daugh-
ter visited in Waverly this week
Misses Stella aud Gladys and Asr.
Clarence williams. who are travelling
for the Curtis Publishing Company. are
al home for few weeks vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. viii
liams.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hawkins. OF New Orleans,
Is guest Of Mrs. 7. ]. Williams.
Little Miss Miriam Edwards loft this
week for MonteaQIe to visit Ter aunt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Telephone Union City Ice 4 Coal Co
when you want cod right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

You've tried the rest, now try the
best--Jersey Cream Flour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
A DeIiqhtfuI Exhibition.

The physical culture pupils of Miss
Elsie Robbins, a former pupil of Miss
Lillian Johnson of Providence, gave 9
very pleasing exhibition and recital
Tuesday evening, before an audience thai
practically filed Assembly hall. The pro
gram opened with floor work with dumb
bells and fancy marching, showing
throughout wonderful accuracy anc
training. Some of the work was by ne
means easy and reflected credit both OF
the pupils and their instructor. The re-
maInder of the program was follows
Character song. "Pick on Your Mando-
lin," Helen Robbins, Evelyn Thurston
Catherine Coyne and Ethel Mason, song
"Appletree and Bundle Bee" introduc.
ing a fan dance and the Highland Fling
Dorothea Spauding; parasol dance Cath
crime Annis. fancy club swinging. Her
bert Robbins; song "Oh, You Great Bis
Blue-eyed Baby" Herbert Robbins and
Catherine Annis. The entertainment wa.
followed by n social dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Colby Notes.

The class of 1909 of the womens divis-
ion has been attending the Commence
ment exercises and also holding their 10th
reunion. Tuesday afternoon. the mem
bers went to North Belgrade for a picnic
party. 1t included the following Mable
Dunn Libby of Waterville, Florence Perry
Hahn of Friendship. Alice Pierce OF
Wellesley, Nellie Worth of Bangor, Alice
Towne Storms of Bangor. Mildred jerks
Dudley of Houlton, Loix Hoxie Smith of
suffield, CT, Grace Warren Atchley of
Waterville Gertrude Moody of Canaan.
The class of 1903 of the mems division
went to China at the home of c. A. Lew
is. for their 10th reunion outing,
The class of 81, met at the Elmwood
dinner in honor of their goth anniversary.
The following 6ere present DR.. Alfred
w. King. Judge Arno w. King. Edgar G.
Nerrill Benjamin J. Hines George w.
Hanson and MILFORD G. Chapman
The class of 9S holding its 18th reunion.
went to Vassalboro. Tuesday afternoon,
for its outing.
President Roberts entertained the mem-
bers of the class of '63 at his home. Tues
day evening, as a part of the celebration
of their 50th reunion
The Oracle, the college year book, Aas
just been received It Is dedicated to Prof
H. c. Libby of public speaking In every
particular it is an excellent volume, full
of college life. wit and humor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

With tie eve of the great celebration
of the Silver Jubilee of the Ursuline
Sisters almost at hand, the final plans
are being perfected and everything is
being put in readiness for Thursdays
event. Many of the clergy from other
portions of the State have already ar
rived. Two Mother Superiors, who
academy have returned to be present
at the exercises. A special delegate
from Three Rivers, Canada, from
which place the first colony of Ursuline
Sisters came to this city, will make a
brief address at the banquet, which is
to be held in Elks' hall, Thursday. at
one O'Clock. The hour originally set
for the banquet was 5 r. NJ. but it has
since been found more convenient to
have 1t earlier in the day. The 400
tickets for the banquet have practical
ly all been sold. The limited space
necessitated a restriction on the num-
Der of covers set. and the only 400
tickets available were quickly disposed
of. The banquet, which will be an in
formal affair will he marked with ex-
tensive speechmaking. Mayor Pattan-
gall. former Secretary of State Cyrus
w. Davis. Judge A. A. Matthew, Bishop
Walsh, Father Desjardins of Skowhe-
gan, and several others will be among
the speakers. Following the banquet,
special exercises will be held on the
grounds of Mount Merici academy. The
children of the academy will contri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
The Annual French Protestant
Convention Opens in WatervilEe.

The annual French Protestant con-
vention of New England opened in
this city, Tuesday afternoon. at the
Second Baptist church Rev. n. n.
Aubin of Biddeford conducted the op-
ening exercises. which were followed
by "a special song service and Scrip
ture reading. Mr.. Aubin then made
the prayer. Following this was sing
ing by the children of the intermedi-
ate classes of the Sunday school of
the Second Baptist church. Mr.. Au-
bin. made brief address. The con-
gregation sang special number. The
election of officers was then in order
Rev. l. LaItleur of Waterville was
elected president of the convention
and Rev j. j. Tetreault of Nashua.
n. H., recording secretary. A cordial
and sincere address of welcome was
made by Pastor Latleur. who then
spoke on the aim of the organization
An open discussion from the floor. in
which many took part, brought to light
the numerous reasons and advantages
for such a gathering. The convention
adjourned at 6 O'Clock for supper.
which was served in the basement OF
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

The convention opened again at
o'eock. Singing by the congregation,
discussion, The Spirit" by Rev. III.
j. Tereault. an address in English BY
Rev. |. Il. Mower, d. D., secretary of
the Maine Baptist Missionary Society.
and an illustrated address. What rs
Being Done for the Foreigners" BY
Rev. T.. c. Barnes, ID. D.. and vocal
selections by Miss Ellie Pooler round
ed out an excellent program for the
evening. After the benediction had
been said by Rev. T.. Leger of Au-
gusta, the convention adjourned until
Wednesday morning, at $50 The
morning session will include discus
sions on various important questions.
The afternoon will be marked by adj
dresses by Rev. FL. J. Tetreault- Rev.
Eusebe Leger. and one by j. K. La
FIeur, a student in Colby College. The
subject will be In View of the Educa-
tional Advantages of This Country,
Should We Maintain Separate and Pa
rochial Schools?" Rev. H. c. Turner.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will speak on Practical Evan
gelization' at the evening session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
The Talking Pictures.

The much commented talking pic
lures drew crowded houses to the City
0rera house. Tuesday afternoon and
evening 1t was the first time the new
invention had been shown in Water
vile. The local people have read a
great deal If exhibitions in Boston and
other Western cities, but, Tuesday,
were able to hear and see for them
selves. Their fullest expectations were
realized, for the performance was SO
realistic that it seemed as though the
personages on the screen We're really
and truly present Stella Mayhem. the
famous inpersonator, Raymond Hitch
cock, Florence BerSere and Nettie Ge-
rue were among those who contrib
uted numbers for the program. An en-
tirely new change of photo plays will
be offered by Manager kelleher for
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
The Trustees Meeting.

perstlapt meeting of the board oil
trustees was held at Chemical hail, at
7. NJ Tuesday.
A communication from the meeting oil
the Colby Alumni Association announcing
the election of the following trustees was
received and accepted: DR.. WooGman
D. d., 81, Cambridge; Beecher Putnam
SO, Houlton. and Charles f. Warner 10
Springfield. Mass.
President Roberts. Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.
Preble were appointed on a committee to
take into consideration the matter OF an
appropriate observance of the celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of the founding
of the college. which should take place
next year.
Mr.. Frye presented the matter OF the
advisa bility of the college founding an
Outdoor Club. The approval of the
board was received and committee was
appointed to consider the prospects.
The matter of granting degrees to the
members of the graduating class was pre-
scented by President Roberts.
President Roberts. Or. Julian p. Taylor
and Horace Purington were appointed on
the prudential committee.
The following trustees whose term ex-
pires i'm 1913 were reelected to serve UNI
til 1916: Rev Abiiah r. Crane. u. D.,
Arlington. y. J.; Hon. Richard C. Shan
non. LII. D., Brockport. \. Y: Reuben
Wesley Dunn. A. NJ, WaterviIle: Hon.
Asher C. Kinds. LII. D., Washington, d.
C.: Rev Joseph X. Wilson. d. D.. Port
land; *Rev Woodman Bradbury d. D..
Cambridge. Mass: sHon. Beecher Put
Arfb r Rnhprtc
NJ. Watervlle. sCharles Franklin
Warner. Sc D.. Springfield Mass
Collected by the Alumni Association.
The meeting adjourned to meet in Port
land. Friday. Jan %. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
the world goes on as ever

complished, the world goes on as ever
before.
The measure of mans enduring
worth is simply what he has helped to
do for the world and for his fellows.
Surely no member has ever achieved
the highest personal ambition and
simply of that achievement done that
which endureth. No man has been so
humble that il he would. he might
help to do that which endureth for
ever
This concluded the exercises at the
church for the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

butte toward the excellent program. In
the latter part of the afternoon. hene-
-diction will be given by the Bishop at
the chapel in Mount Merici The eve
ming will be marked by other methods
of celebration including a grand dis
play of fireworks.
+ A solemn high mass will be chanted
on the morning of Friday, June 27th
for the repose of the souls of the Sis
ters who have taught and the former
deceased pupils of the Ursuline schools
in the city.
purse aggregating several hundred
dollars is rapidly increasing and will
be presented to the Sisters on the day
of the celebration. The former pupils,
alumni and friends of the school are
invited to eontribute. and each donator
will receive special badge to be
worn at the time of the festivities
The general committee in charge of
all the preparations. consisting of Sis
ter st. Ursula, honorary president DR..
A. u. Desjardins, chairman; William
p. Toulouse. secretary: o. J. Giguere.
treasurer. Mrs. Edward Coyne. Miss
Mary Sweeney. Miss Adelia Verville,
Mrs. A. j. Robitaille. Edmond Cloutier
igently engaged during the past two
months and no stone has been left UNI
turned to make the event the peer of
all Catholic. celebrations ever held in
this section of New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Annual Meeting OF
Board OF Trustees

The annual midyear meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Colby College
was held at 10 2. NJ, Tuesday. at
Chemical hall The following members
were present: Hon. Leslie G. Cornish,
LII. D., vice president and ex-otticie
chairman, Augusta; Rev. Abijah r.
Crane, D. D., Arlington, N. j.; George
X. Boutelle. LII. D.. treasurer. Water
Vile; Dudley p. Bailey, A. NJ, Everett,
Mass: Rev. Woodman Bradbury, d.
ID, Cambridge. Mass; William c.
Crowford. A. NJ. Allaston, Mass. ];
ROBBIE G. Frye, A. B., Sharon. Mass. !;
MILFORD G. Chapman. A, M, secretary.
Portland Reuben W. Dunn, A. NJ.
Waterville; Emery b. Gibbs. LII D.,
Boston. Mass; Hon. Arno w. King,
LII. D., Ellsworth: Hon Beecher Put
nam. A. B., Houlton; Rev. Fred NJ
Preble. d. D., Auburn; Hon. George
|C. Wing, LII. D.. Auburn: and Rev
Edwin c. Whittemore, ID. d., Water
Vile President Arthur j. Roberts
and George Edwin Murray, A. b., 10
of Lawrence, Mass.
The meeting was the Silver anniver-
sary of Judge Cornishs membership
of the board. OF the members living
lat that time, p years ago, he said
there were but two living, DR. Crane,
who is present. and DR.. Bullen. who
is absent on account of the accident
he received over a year ago.
President Roberts announced that
Elizabeth Bass had resigned as the
dean of the women's division. The
filling of the vacancy was referred to
the committee on professorships.
1t was voted to adopt the reconmen-
dations of the committee on professor
Iships and to advance the following
members of the faculty to full pro-
fcssorships. DR.. Frederick w. Grover
professor of physics, DR.. Thomas e
Ashcraft. professor of mathematics
and Herbert C. Libby. professor oil
public speaking.
The reports of the treasurer and the
committee on finance were read and
accepted.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare suitable resolutions on the album
dant Christmas donations to the col
lege last year.
Appropriate words of memory were
presented on the death of the late
Forrest Goodwin by Mr. Dunn; on the
death of the late Josiah w. Beedy
by DIR. Wing and on the death OF the
late Dr.. G. b. d. Pepper, former
president of Colby by Dr. Whittemore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Afternoon Exercises.

| The class day exercises of the SEN
| iors were continued on the campus in
| the afternoon with even more enthu-
sasm than marked those of the morn
ing at the First Baptist church.
After music by the Commencement
band and prayer by Andrew Young,
the class chaplain. was offered. the
prophecies of the two divisions were
given hy Aaron MacGhee and Avis c.
Thompson.
With the prophecies over, all joined
in singing the pipe ode ond the old
neace pipe, handed down from class to
class for over half century, went
from lip to lip and all pulled In the
ewes of some was seen tear, just
why the reader must guess
There then followed the address to
undergraduates by Pauline Hanson
The parting ode was then sung with
all the Colby spirit and feeling.
Frederick G. Davis delivered the
parting address as the last of tue
, speaking.
And then the gathering dispersed to
, watch the Seniors as, two by two.
they marched from the platform. up
the gentle slope, by south college,.
champlain hall. North College. Rob
erts hall, around the track to the
grand stand where they eheered. On
the way hack all the college halls were
cbeered at first Justify. then fainter,
until when. in front of old Memorial,
the last and most sacred of them all
hardly one could speak, for their
emotions were in control
And as they walked Slowly away the
earnprs tree softly whispered GOD
speed to your 1879 So the Senior
Glass Day ended.
The officers.
Nen-President. Ernest Cummings
Mariner: vice president, Elmer Roy
Rowker; secretary and treasurer, John
Hess Foster: historian, John Weiis'
nrophet. Aaron Lawson MaeGhee;
orator Donald Witherle Ellis; part
ing address. Frederick Gordon Davis:
CHAPLAIN. Andrew Young; marshal,
George Lewis Beach; executive com
mittee. Melvin Philip Roberts. irwin
Levi Cleveland, William Bailey Carol,
Too Gardiner Shesong, Ivan othena
Harlow. Aaron Lawson MacGhee' ode
committee. Elmer Horace Hnssey.
Rovden Keith Greeley, Melvin Philip
Roberts.
Class Officers.
Women-Presdent Marion Elizabeth
ingalls,; vice president. Cynth1a
Joyinia Knowles; secretary ana
treasurer, Clara Elliot winston; ms
torian. Eva Macomber; prophet AVIS
Christine Thompson; address to under
graduates. Pauline Hanson; poet,
Frances H. Pollard; executive COM
miftee. Cynthia Lovinia KNOWLES. Iva
Relic Willis, Mabel Josephine wall,
Marion Elizabeth Tebbetts; ode com
mittee. Frarces II. Pollard, Sarah En-
ma Pennell. Alice Margaret Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Colby Alumni ASS n.
H0ldsAnnual Meeting.

The alumni meeting and luncheon OF
the Colby Alumni Association was
held, Tuesday noon, at Memorial hall
over 100 alumni were present ana
from all standpoints the meeting was
of the most enthusiastic yet The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Cyrus +. Stimson. SO. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected; Pres
ident, Rex w. Dodge, '06, of Portland;
vice president, Drew T. Hawthorne. "a.
Waterville: secretary, Il. w. Alien,
'9S, necrologist. Charles p. Chapman,
'o6; executive committee, Charles n.