davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Orrington Lodge
Dedicates Hall

Orrington, Me-, June 5.-Despite the
rain, the new Odd Fellows hall of Eu-
reka Lodge, No. SO, I. O. O. F.. and
Nashti Rebekah Lodge was dedicated
here Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence of good-sized company There
was general regret, however, that the
storm aused the outdoor sports, which
included foot races and baseball, to be
abandoned. Music for the exercises
was furnished by Rowe's Orchestra of
10 pieces
The grand officers present and TAX
Ing part in the exercises were: Ellery
Bowden, Winterport, grand master;
w. w. Gutter, Portland, grand secre-
tary; Harold j. Toward. Waterville,
grand marshal; S. P. Felker, Clinton,
past grand master. Harry W. Reid of
Augusta arrived on the afternoon
train, but not in time for the dedica-
ton. The last two named, together
with f. II. Lindsay and G. B. lib
belts, acted as grand heralds. Joseph
Niokerson was chaplain and w. w.
Lindsay, vice grand.
The ceremony of dedication was
finely rendered, the orchestra adding
greatly to the work. The keys of the
building We're presented to the grand
master by s. j. Williams, who return
ed them after the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
JONEsPORT.

Harvey Mansfield has just returned
from a trip to Vermont for his health.
He is improved.
Mrs. Nora Crowley had another shock
Thursday morning and Is in very seri-
Gus condition at this writing
The taxes have been assessed by
Messrs. Hinckley. Farnsworth and
Faulkingham. They found the town had
increased in valuation about 5000 dur
ing the last year. The tax rate this year
is "a mills, last year 2slS mills. a de-
crease of two and one-half mills.
Sample primary ballots have been post
ed 1t will be noticed that Jonesport is
represented by one candidate, Hon. o.
II. Dunbar, who is a candidate for nomi-
nation of county attorney on the demo-
cratic list.
Charles II. Beal of Beals is doing quite
an extensive business this spring. He is
rebuilding his fish stand into a large
and very commodious building. He is
also buying and curing a large quantity
of fish under the direction of Arthur
Kent who has had wide experience in
the curing and preparation Of fish for
market
Fred Smith has bought a new automo-
bile Dr. Hall has recently purchased a
runabout.
DR.. Larson, formerly OF Jonesport. but
now of Long Island N. Y, is visiting
at the home of his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Woodward.
Earle Woodward. principal of Har-
last week completed his duties in Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
FRANK B. BRANDEGEE.
SENATOR PERKINS OF CALIFORNIA.
May 20, 1914.


Mirror Manchester,
Ganger,
Ii of Hamp-
shir
appropriations q
is
Galng
will elected by
sufficient qualifications his
the credi
C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR BRANoEeEE OF CONNECTICUT.
May %. 1914.


Arthur Clarke The N
Hampshire candidate reelection
to
o
a n history
a Galinger.
with public questions and his of the affairs the capital
business which committee fairly brist with
exceeded by few of the who trained LAWYERS
Ganger loved
his colleagues how high respect he held by
OF
senator's integrity character
instinct which
detect nnceriy and sham intuition However ingenious
ly
exhibits of the thing in its light and meaning
Amid
temptations and his the
national life
maintained reputation poess with
out
public He honor
leader of
and Republicans feel that unless the
Gnger commanding position in the United States
1 respectfully FRANK B. BRANDEGEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Through thickening darkness peer'd
affair
Above the spot where once were hills
He caught the CLEAN of Northern Star.
star of light, star of night, teach me
the path they trod;
Star of light, star of night, teach me to
know their God.
From the rocky soil upspringing,
Strength from earth's broad bosom
bringing,
They with lofty strain come singing,
Star of light"
Son of Earth. life is at thy lip;
Quaff from out the bowl one sip
Past, present, and all that is to be
One moment lone is wrapped in thee.
lis fled, and life itself has fled,
But in that moment there was bred
light, shade which may foretell
An earthly Heaven or a He'll
The rough-hewn trail thy fathers trod
For thee is lighted by their God.
Following the poem the class pres
ident, Austin H. MacCormick, deliv-
cred his address. After speaking a
few words of welcome. Mr.. MacCor-
mick presented the different gifts.
Presidents Address
To those who have come from out of
town for our Ivy day, to our friends of
the town and to our fellow students at
college, I extend in behalf of the class of
1915 most cordial welcome to all the ex-s
ercises and pleasures of the day. Many
of you, no doubt. have heard on former
occasions similar words of welcome,
while many attending the Ivy exercises
for the first time are feeling as We do
the individuality of this day. However
many Ivy days may go before, 1t is i'm
possible for US to lose the feeling that
our exercises are different from those of
other classes, not that our class as a
whole Is greatly different from others.
No, the difference is not there, It is in
the audience. which today is distinctly
ours. ours to endure with patient forth
tude whatever is uninteresting, ours to
reward with loyal laughter our weak at
tempts at witticlsm. ours to join heart
and soul with us In the enjoyment of this
day.
And what is the significance of the day
to which you contribute SO greatly? Be-
hind us are three years of happy college
life and this day is the official close for
us of those years. 1t marks as we'll the
beginning of our last year with all its
promises of greater happiness. On this
day aspiration crowds fast on memory
and by the two We are bound closer to-
gether as man to man. You, as our
guests, are witnesses to the cementing
of these class ties and the intensifying
of these bonds which bind us together.
At the close of these exercises the class
plants an ivy vine against the wall of
one of the college buildings. Growing
higher and higher as years go on, this
vine protects, beauties and enriches the
building which 1t covers. This vine
seems to me to embody the spirit of Ivy
day. the desire in future years to grow
as individuals and as a class, constantly
striving toward the highest and seeking
in the fullest measure the adornment and
enriching of our Alma Mater.
President MacCormick then made the
class presentations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
WAYN e.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff
of Gardiner passed Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Ma
son, returning home Monday.
Mrs Hattie Ladd and two daugh-
ters arrived Saturday night and are
guests of her sister, Mrs. Ezra Smith.
Mr. Ladd is expected about June IA
G. N. Lane was ill Sunday but is
better and able to work.
Miss Phyllis Ward was the guest OF
Miss Dorothea Godfrey Sunday, also
L. II. Gordon of Wayne village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague OF Readfield
were recent guests at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens and Mr.
and Mrs. !. B. Lucas.
Mrs. G. NJ. Stevens recently suffered
severe attack Of indigestion, but is
better at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06


which published herewith.
will
Glnger
maintain
will
conditions which
confidence
Gallngers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
GEORGE r. OLIVER,
SENATOR NELSON OF MINNESOTA.
May go, 1914.


E
n
ca TO $ a
in
Republican
him He
10 He
no
he
KNUTE NELSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR SMoor OF UTAH.



by
citizens
sMooT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
The Heart of the Novice

Colson Merrill of Lawrence. Mass, fol-
lows:
The Heart of the Novice.
awake. awake" the bugle calls.
'The dawn Is come, We must away.
The shadows down the mountain creep,
awake, awake, and greet the DAY.
Par down the Wales and o er the hills
They glance from cleaning peak to peak
Then lose themselves among the riits.
Tn ono long whitned winding line
The army moved with measured beat.
THE golden road through GREATNESS wood
Led down the silent village street.
.Naatb snreading limbs of towering elm
They marched along the vaulted way.
The nictured windows of the church
Sbone bright upon that newborn day
how with wonder in his eyes
Pea,eid the soldiers as they came'
He sew. and vet he did not see.-
He dream'd of glory and OF fame
1y,s mother stood close by his side.
Her heart was wrung by woman rear.
r'houph hope and pain within her stroVe.
Her eye was bright, yet with tear.
.nfotber mine. mother mine, the heroes
go marching by;
Mother mine, mother mine, IL Is now no
time to cry.
Cant YOU hear the drums a-rolling?
Can't YOU hear the bugles blowing?
.'Its time for me to be a-golng,
Mother mine,"
Son of mine. son of mine, I know the
heroes go marching by:
Som of mine. son of mine, know It's no
time to cry.
Not for you the drums are roillng'
Not for you the bugles blowing:
you're far too young to be a-going,
Son of NINE"
Through all the day till evening came
The soldiers marched with faces set
BY gabled roof and village green
TO where the, plain and ocean met.
Through all the day from DER the hills
Was heard the cannon's distant roar;
And all went down, but none came back,
From near the plain beside the shore.
The darkness stole from wood and yale,
But still the army onward swept
A star came out upon the night n
With silver point it's vigil kept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR WEEKS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Washington, C,
E. Manage N
in
in
well
which entirely
Senate now holds
realized his
eecion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
CHINA.
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
shown US during the illness and at the
time of our bereavement, and also for
the beautiful flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. BERT STARKEY.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN GERALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR OLIVER OF PENNSYLVANIA.
May 22, 1914,


3 Manch N H.
a
find nicatio of the nsant
of Newt
ng IA a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR WARREN OF WYOMING.
May 20, 1914.

Manchester, H.
o Hampshire fall
that exceedingly gratihed
return Senate The Hampshire
efficiently retention Senate
Yours verytru F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Howarth. Lewiston; Clifton A Hall,
Brewer; Harrie l.. Weber, Auburn;
Fred j. Chapman, Portland; Russell r
Swan, Portland and Miles B. Mank,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06


be a
BURLEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Seniors Last Chapel


After the planting of the ivy came
the Seniors last chapel, and for the
last time as undergraduates the Sc
niors took official part in the oaiy
service. SO far as the actual service.
60 far as the actual service Is COM
earned. this last chapel differs little
from the usual morning exercises out
the atmosphere surrounding 1t makes
the ceremony distinctly impressive es-
pecially upon the Seniors as well as
upon all others in attendance.
President William Dewitt Hyde leo
the devotional service, which consist
ed of music, responsive reading anu
reading from the Scriptures. During
the service the Juniors in cap ana
gown were grouped in the balcohy
above the pulpit. At the close the en-
tire Senior body, led by the marshai,
Flroy O. IaCasce. marched slowly out
of the chapel singing Aud Lang Syne'
Program of Exercises
The Ivy exercises were held at ESQ
This afternoon in Memorial hall. Music
was furnished by Lovell's Orchestra OF
brunswick After the faculty, the
other students and the visitors had
been seated in the hall, the class OF
1916, led by their marshal. Albion
Keith Eaton of Calais, marched slow
ly down the center aisle and took their
places upon the platform. The exer-
cises were presided over by the class
president, Austin Harbutt MacCor-
mick of Bar Harbor.
The Bacon Grafton
The Ivy grafton. delivered by George
w. Bacon Of Weston, Mass, was
largely of a biographical nature and
described the life of one Of Bowdoin'
most famous graduates, William Pitt
Fessenden.
Bowdoin has given many of her sons
to the service of our country. The
bronze tablets on these walls bear the
names of those who, in the hour OF
the nations peril, offered their lives
that Liberty might be upheld and that
the Union might endure. Great as is
our pride in these men, we may well
recall at this time another son of
Bowdoin, who, in the same period OF
peril. .rendered no less service to his
country and brought no less glory to
his colIego--Wi1liam Pitt EpScanden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Gallinger's Colleagues
Strongly Endorse Him

OF
colleagues following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR BRADLEY OF KENTUCKY.

-
n of MrrorA
SnSenator
He
and s n havee . =
am h
mistake turning
Very truly, w. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SENATOR euRLEleH OF MAINE.

Arthur Manager The Man hester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Planting of Ivy

At the close of the exercises in Me-
mortal hall the class marched to the
south side of Hubbard hall. where the
1915 ivy was planted by President
MacCormick During this ceremony the
juniors sang the class ode, which was
written by Robert Peter Coffin oil
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Realizing the need of every family in
Flag to display on patriotic holidays, we
Der to our. readers at ridiculously small
above coupons and present them at the
the 6ag u yours. Five cents extra for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

The gifts presented to the different
members of the class were of bur-
Iesque nature with the exception of the
wooden spoon. around the giving of
which there is considerable sentiment
and solemnity. The gifts and those
who received them follow:
Chatter Box"-talking machine,
Francis B. McKenney of Brunswick
neutrality-suspicious.,
Robert E. Bodurtha, Westheld. Mass
"Farmer'--hat and rake,
Leon F. Dow, Li4ermore Falls
"Angel'-halo.
William T. Livingston of Bridgton
popular Man"--wooden spoon,
Ellsworth A. Stone, Lynn, Mass
Music
PRAYER, Elisha P. Cutler. 10. OF Bangor
Music
Eaarga w Bacon, rs of Weston, Mass.
Music
Poem. Ivan c. Merrill. Lawrence, Mass
Music
Presentations. c,,,,..
Planting of y..........'''..'''.'ooe ouns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
The Ivy Poem

The Bowdoin Junior poem by Ivan
Colson Merrill of Lawrence. Mass, FOL
1awc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Augusta and vicinity for an American
have arranged to supply limited num-
cost. All YOU need is to clip six of the
mailing IL not called for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SAGE This Coupon
American Flag Coupon

Present six of these Coupons at the office of the
Journal with So cents cash and get beautiful Flag
size, 6 feet with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast
colors. S cents extra by mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
HoWDoIN IVY DAY
day exercises at Bowdoin College, Frida
Continued from Page One)

day exercises at Bowdoin College, Friday
afternoon:
| Mr. President and Classmates:
My heart is SO full of gratitude and
the emotions which this day awakens
possible for me, with the poor words at
| my command, to thank you adequately
for comforting upon me this great honor.
And yet you will surely believe that my
feelings are no less sincere and hearty
for not being put into language.
This wooden spoon. as the symbol of
popularity, I'm all its simplicity and
homeiness seems to me to represent that
democratic character of which Bowdoin
is so proud. / shall cherish 1t among
my choicest treasures, not only be-
cause of the sentiment which it awak-
ems but also as a tribute to the many
friendships which l have made during
these three years at Bowdoin. If l had
obtained nothing else, I still should con-
slider the years most profitably spent.
For what better possession can one have
than host of friendsi One hardly can
realize how great part even of his ma
terial success he owes to his friends.
But II he were to take out OF his Ire
everything contributed either directly
or indirectly by them: If he should elimi-
nate the Inspirations they have given
him: II he should take away from his
popularity that which Is due to their
good words. fear there would be lit
tie left OF that which he, at first thought,
considered his own achievement
This awakening and enkindling power
of friendship has affected also the class.
We came in as an aggregation; we go
out as q unit. The classroom. the table,
the campus, and friendly revelry have
brought US together, until Like kindred
drops we've mingled into one"
The friendships, therefore. cannot be
centered on any one individual and l ac-
cept this spoon, not so much as a tok-
en- of my own popularity, but as token
of the popularity of all members Of the
class. This spoon comes from all to all
to be kept III trust by me. I hope that
in keeping this trust, shall be able to
show my appreciation by deeds more
fully than I have been able to do by
words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
"ATONEMENT DAY" TO BE
OBSERVED IN SOUTH BEND

"Atonement day, the hottest day I'm
the Jewish calendar, viii be appro-
priately observed at Temple BETHEL
next Tuesday evening, beginning ar
7:45 o'clock. Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock and afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Tuesday evening Rabbi Cronbach
viii preach on the theme, Higher.
Yet and Higher. Wednesday morn
ing ne viii talk on the subject.
'AtOnement in Jewish Tradition
The magnificent Schlessinger service
viii be rendered by quartet choir -n
charge of the organist, Miss Dora
HershenOW.
AT the regular service next sunday
morning Rabbi CrOnbach will as a
preliminary TO the AtOnemeut day
service preach on the subject. The
Jewish Idea OF a Future Life" The
purpose Of the day OF atonement IL
clearly Indicated by its name. il IL
intended 20 complete and crown the
work OF the penitential season begun
on the first OF TishTi. by finally
reconciling the soul with the AL
mighty. IL is also kept as "a fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
MADISON WOULD FOLLOW
IN SOUTH BEND FOOTSTEPS

Following the publication in South
Bend Today, the Chamber of Com
merce's monthly publication last
month OF an account OF the local or
ganization's annual picnic, the cham
Der of commerce of Madison, Wis,
published the photograph taken Of
the local picnickers and urged that a
similar event be planned for that
chamber next year.
The Madison commerce chamber
also cOmplimented the South Bend
organization on the recently formed
Young Mems chamber and suggested
in its monthly paper that Madison
form a similar organization.
St Joseph county is receiving many
compliments because it is building
the Lincoln highway OF concrete. ON
all of the mail matter sent out by the
Chamber of Commerce a postscript In
added that the st. Joseph county strip
Of the cross country highway Will be
constructed Of concrete and in the
last few days several letters have been
received from different parts Of the
United States by the local Chamber
cOngratulating the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
DENIES HIS GUILT IN
BATES ASSAULT CASE
John Swartz Pleads Not Guilty 10
Charge of Mrs. Theresa Horvath
Smith Is Liberated.

John Swartz, S2S w. Tut St. Sec
ond member of the gang of three men
who are alleged TO have broken into
the home of Solomon Bates. 902 s.
Lafayette st. last Saturday night was
arrested Wednesday afternoon and
was arraigned in city court Thursday
morning on charges of assault and
battery, filed by Mrs Theresa Hor-
vath, p years old, housekeeper for
Bates
The name Of Swartz, il is said, was
gained from Arthur Oleson. 1921 :.
Franklin St, who was found guilty Of
the same charge Wednesday morning
and was fined Sill. Who the other
member of the trio is, has not been
learned
Swartz pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until sept. 26, with
bond at $50.
George Perkins, $40 s. Lafayette
ST, who was suspected Of being a
member Of the party, and who was
several days ago upon a
charges of intOXication filed by John
Barkman, was allowed 10 go free
morning on account OF lack
of evidence in either charge He
was held in connection with the Bates
affair after he was identified as one
of the three men by Mrs. Horvath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
SAYS WIFE FOOLED HIM
BEFORE THEIR WEDDING
William s. TillOtsOn Gets Divorce on
Grounds of Cruelty - Alleges
Two Extra Marriages.

william 9. Tinotson was granted a
divorce from Malissa TillOtson by
Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet in the SUI
periOr court Thursday morning. 1t
was alleged by the plaintiff that his
wife had been untruthful to him be-
fore their marriage in that she had
stated that she had been married but
once before. while in fact she had
ventured upon the sea OF matrimOny
on three different occasions. In addi-
ton the husband stated that his wife
had a mania for throwing dishes at
his head. often proving that she was
adept with her eye and arm. Cruelty
by other means was also alleged by
the plaintiff and when no defense was
made the Judge granted the decree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
LIFE INSURANCE FIRM
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000

Andrew and Konstancya Zielako
were sued on two promissory notes in
the superior court Thursday by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., the
total judgment asked by the plaintiff
being $4,000. 1t is alleged that the
defendants gave the plaintiff their
promissory note on July 81, 1909, for
$500 TO be paid within 10 years. As
security the plaintiffs were given a
mortgage on certain property. BY the
terms Of the agreement, failure to pay
interest annually would call for the
principal. 1t is alleged that no inter
est has been paid for the last year and
the plaintiffs ask $1,000 judgment.
The second note was for $500, accord
ing to the complaint, and was issued
on Feb. p, 1911, payable within 10
years. Interest on this note is said TO
be due and $1,000 judgment with
foreclosure Of both first and second
mortgages is asked.