davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
LA BELLE TITcoMB HEADS
BILL AT WASHINGTON

Heading the vaudeville bill at the
Washington Theatre for the first
three days of next week win be La
Belle Titcomb and her educated horse.
The act is billed as featuring "a
beautiful horse and beautiful
woman with beautiful voice"
Miss Titcomb, in addition to put
ting her horse through various
difficult stunts, will herself sing
several pleasing vocal numbers. Her
act Inexperienced from appearing at
the Washington Theatre last week
owing to the big snow storm.
OF prominent mention will be new
comedy dramatic sketch entitled THE
Strongest Tie" which viii be present
ed by J. X. Emmett and Viola Crane
and company The bill will mark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

the return of an old favorite in the
person of Louis London, who viii De
heard In repertoire Of new songs;
A comedy musical act will be offered
by Lewis and Russell. A comic talk
fest, which will introduce several new
songs, will be presented by Renard
and Edwards. The grownups. as
well as the little folks, will be pleased
with Raymond's posing dogs, an act
that is described as being somewhat
out of the ordinary. The bill will
be completed with the usual run of
high-grade photo-plays.
Jimmy Britt. the former feather
weight champion, will top the vaude-
vile program to be presented at the
theatre for the last three days Of
the week. Mr.. Britt will tell some
interesting stories about himself Five
other good acts will complete the bill
in addition to the motion pictures
The feature on Thursday night will
be country store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
THE SQUAW MAN." ON
FILMS, AT THE LYRIC

In addition to the fascinating pic
lures of Harold MacGrath's famous
novel, 1.-THE Adventures OF Kathlyn,"'
a six-reel feature story, THE Squaw
Man." the beautiful play in which
William Faversham starred, will be
shown Monday Tuesday and wednes-i
day.
Among the vaudeville acts are Joe
kettler, the charming female imper-
senator, and a clever company in a
comedy sketch; Treske and Deane,
acrobatic comedians; McDermott and
wallace, in a comedy slSit. The fea-
ture vaudeville act for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday is Selma Wal
tiers 4 Co.. who offer delightful
farce comedy. Special fixak-xnn pia-
lures VIII be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
DOLAN AND LENHARR IN
SKETCH AT PRocTOR'S

EncOmpsssing In It's vide scope al
most every kind Of modern high
class vaudeville. the bill AT proctor's
Park Place Theatre for next week
promises 20 be The banner perform
ance u the year. Music, drama,
comedy ana thrilling theatrical nov
eities are al combined ~ this one
big entertainment. and offered by
soiIie ~ tias bert players ~ tbs y8iide-
wife stag, Dolsn and Leuharr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
NEWARK THEATRES


I'M n man
oRPHEUM'The Time Girl" Nainees daily
M
p, IN
M Thursday
Show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

- m doesn't hear as much nowadays of when was
young beautiful lines are not quoted a @ % ~
m eli ns v Z, na The Task
OF dropping empty wells
And growing old in drawing nothing up \
What sad picture of life! And yet who knows Perhaps
rees the dawingp may not after all nave pe
the first casual glance seemed 5op tell you what occurred
me last nigh will be clear
PLANNED rather suddenly yesterday interview Miss Elsie FERGUSON
actress who playing tended h rormane
last Tuesday acting less nan and was
tdd that the best time to arrange for
errson manager theatre an hour s
My wife and accordingly went 10 the aus
presently the theatre and from it
tered m S CUSTOMARY always to arrange with manager
Ferguson hit as han not had an opportunity to see MI kennedy
and the lady
poOematca whether should be able to s see her again in time if wait
Mr. Kennedy approached her and asked , r,.
che honor of addressing Miss Ferguson?
The voice. aside
admired the Inez Pe0n of the play We
we were will not
adiany beautiful in reality than even on the
stage"
s11s 3 @ 81 th S nfs that even ace has it's compensaiona
from automobile with
Ferguson, up and b. Kennedy
abou
TT is so late replied Mr. Kennedy
minutes less assured him
"You i
would like wasting powder when the enemy already on
he
feel nteposed Miss Ferguson
trp o rom trying
would
ho in
Blu New
ferred
and
powder Indeed
w
followed judge
this narrative
truth lhae
what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
MUSIC NOTES

The third concert of the Kneisel
Quartet will be given at Wallace Hall
March Is at S:15 p. M. The program
includes selections from Schumann'
Glazounow, Adolph Bruno, an Ave
Maria bv Bruch and Schubert's Quin-
tet in A major. opus Ia. Tickets may
be secured now from Mrs. M. S. Kahn.
ITO Montclair avenue. The sale OF
seats at the Lauter Piano Company
will begin next Monday.
The pupils of Miss Helen Augusta
of New York. : will give a
vocal concert at AeoliAn Hall, that
city, next Tuesday evening at 8:1o.
A feature will be the adder talent
from the Wlttpen Violin School, UNI
der the direction of its manager,
Miss Flora Wittpenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Curtain Calls

OF particular interest to the local
theatrical world will be the presenta-
ton of brand-new play, ON the
Level" which will be produced dur
ing the week of March 16 by mem
bers of the Brownell-Stork Stock
| Company under the personal dlrec-
ton of George NJ. Conan.
"On the Level is the work OF
Richard Madden, who has just I'm
| ished writing a play for J. e. Dodson.
whose work in The House Next
Door and other plays will be re-
membered by Newarkers.
Mr.. Conan will attend all of the re-
| hearsals and will be present during
| the week of the play's.run. 1t is his
plan to take ION theLevel" to Broad
way in the fall, and he considers 1t
a privilege to have the Brownell-
Stork players give him this oppor-
tunity to judge as to its merits
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the bringing of we'll
known New York star to support
Miss Brownell, who will have a role
that excellently suits her personality.
Mr.. Stork will also have strong
part. A synopsis of the play will be
given at later date.
THE Things that Count at the
Playhouse, New York, will remain
there until the end of the season,
possibly running well on into the
summer. The play now is drawing
houses which remind the staff Of the
zenith nights, of Bought and Paid
For" when the theatre often held
more persons than the architects
thought at all possible. thereby giving
William NJ. Brady number OF
pleasant surprises. The manager is
On hn Of iSc1 a n illustrated
pamphlet containing the impressions
of some hundreds of well-knoWn men
and women concerning the play. The
writer's of these letters are clergymen
of every denomination, educational
department heads, teachers, news"
paper writer's, bankers, actors and
persons of prominence in general, rep
resenting almost every walk of life.
The little book, illuminated with pie
lures from the drama, shows the, very
wide interest in "The Things That
Count" as a play and also in regard
to the extraordinary influence It has
exercised upon the theatre going
throng. It will be maile1 without
Brady's office, 1877 West Forty-fifth
street. New York.
One OF the odd features about
Frank Craven's new comedy. TOO
Many Cooks" at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre. New York, is the note
of surprise it has awakened that no
dramatist ever thought of the theme
before. That Mr.. Craven has touched
great numbers of persons right where
they live" is apparent to all frequent
ers of the lobby between acts, where
home rearing "Reminiscences suggested
by comic episodes just witnessed upon
the stage are related with the utmost
vivacity. 1t seems as though every
body either had met with actual per-
sonal experience in this particular line
of grief or had friends who We're
familiar with the route-and doubt
less it is this very intimacy that has
given such quick impetus to the new
piece.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

0lhcrt Blum, inIiy dS9el9dtislnbrer
@Hooa.Sds 1aDeiie, anS e. @anletr.
9orieber bnf Sf0 bs 5000 ouI lR6bei 9ia'
nos etc o6ne @nternulg perleiben @eietlsbe
Wnicn (Ateine Wluherel Dfoo2-,T-&)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
SIN Sic 0amen.

Die eln,iae ehnle in Der etabf
1lnTefe Ndb.Hldilcn iett plien, Smne Dnnicn.
pclde oie aeiocrma6srla7 a nan een ueaelisn
ye'g9Sg" 9er Seii S,ir@ Sen NniduB on aice Slaien
eerrfei8sen iiuniteridi 9lloraens giedmitaas iIno
@6enSS. 8eenemc emnoelL Sn 9gnIe be-
oonnene qlrbeiten i5nner m9eQfnel9 ees Inter
rri@i I'M 6nifmarf BON 0iaiierg eribeid; gldbere
ginsnnlB i6riifliN oocr mlinolih Del Nrl
SnUerS, Wr. 802, gDrii' 'eara5ugo, attoRr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
. &9 Stamps
asSS SOntuter NletOer
ne 6. o. .. Keine pofbefeIIlInaen

summer-9ings, NiatteH 0roperic'u.
$3.50 @oaii6er 9liIgs, @roBe 8
bel ~ Sub, ,.... .$3.9S
$3.50 Sapon N}otten.9ings, @roBe
9 bel 10 SUB ......... $1.9S
$500 @oaii6er 9fuas, 6 bel 8
SUB iiir ........-.$2 $2. 2.9S
$40 gepe6te sSapan Nlatten-
9ugs, 8 bel ~ SUB 2.69
SOC. neue SinolelmL perieft imo
poiicrOidt; Sart6ol8. uno 8lodmu-
iter; 0uaoratDoro. 29c.
$lA Sopan-0latten 9ioae BON 40
Doros, $6.9S; bel Der Daro 19c,
35e. 9ooen-Geltid, 9arO i9c.
81 nab NloB gemadte 9iouleour
ans Si6ertp Solano ... 59c.
81 Slicgcngittcr I5iiren. !. 69c.
SOC. 0paQue-9ouIcmr .27c.
4Or. @rasl0lier, Doro ~ 29c.
$s, $40 aornirte Siite. IL. $2.9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14


&aibington t3. Snni @rds
iioeut SSilion ernonnte 6eite Sru.
Dlolcolm glrggle 6ranflDn BON 60
hlmbus, Nliliiiiippi 5uu 3oaeinne6-
mer fir pen Diiirift uou Sapaii
SIN llebrigen fiiuoigte ser ErGT.
oent Die nocbite6enOen Grneuuunoen
an.
3im Ginne6mer oiientlider @eI.
Der 81 Gcrnol, lltab, Srn. Samucl
4. Sage bon @lorpsOiae, lltd6;
81 &oitmeiiteru: oic Serrcn Bur.
ton 8 9oilep 81 @lontpelier, Ser.
mont; 3 8. Sospell 5u GuenSboro,
Stp. @ " Dlollion 3ii 9llpena, @li.
tbigon; Burton Goiiooou, 5u 99cit
Scrre Soutc Suo., GowarO Gor0n.
5ii Wloline, SllS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

glbunncnfcn, bic ben pScntideu Gorrcs
Ippnbcuten" nidlt ginltlidl uOvr nnreocIs
mahia cr6altcn, iino aebeten her Office
bauun per Eclcpdon cocr ldjrliilidj WlIts
t0ciluu0 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
@rtMriiOMss3eit.

WOeuDaNblnbft. ............. ........ 500 NDenpc
9lae SOldDeiter Gus Nuute
ioOrru uad SOlhcaer ali
Samitageu nuO SOuntagen.
2as nme 0robe eaoc6ous III eriie uuo
&n0en iit fein.
2le1allet sic Sen im eSsod0tniB; s.45 @Oru.
uno Nnalni.
&craebi liiHi iene
Seriibmten 75c. Wiablseiten.
Gine bciieres. ais cine Sa6rt oie 9at bina6
nui Der gYouie". 9lt6mei Die iiblcn Nriien
mo Sdl6ut.
Neine perren: Gngaqiren sie Sore Samc
iiir oen ndcDiien lan5 ,p0ri Die @lodeu du
ten" Steis eilpas i'm @unae anl oer qoiiier
aui Dem g8e9e Die Nai binnb Sesbalb aeidlt
Nllen ene Snbri Die gdi bildb aii Der ,poiiiic"
Auea oiien iu Iol6eiier. Set: $40 0urn
uno Nndlm.
gillete 25c.
(9Rai2l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Derfauf be9innt $50. Keiue G.
Nilliae luaidlbarc 0lei0er.

SO bis So Sleioer ans @repes,
@iug6amS, G6om6rops, 9iunen etc.;
piele @htitcr inO 6orben; fiir N}dO-
c6en ino 6rauen. IA bis Is, reip.
"a bis 4G. 4G.......... .$1.00
$5.98 bis $500 SommerfleiNer,
Gubeuoe BON @}ooen; aus &oiles mo
@repeS. @roBcn t6 bis is fir NlGo-
den "a bis 46 8iiitennoB iiir
SralelL morgen. n....... Y2.Jo
$3.9S, $4.9S 5icrli6e CONNER
fleioer, aus Grepes, Siiiues, Sing
bans, SopnS, &oiles, etc. @r0Ben
34 bis Observation-Disclosures. .$1,9S
$3.50 bis $3.50 &atine uno SBiquc-.
9i0de; ale @roBen ... $t.O0
@iOOerne NiittIOmmer.Siitc.
Giele Site neueiter @looe Sn
Orei @artien:
So, Sc aarnirtc Siite. -. $1.00
81, $S garnirte Siite. 49,. $1.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

(5OrtictauO iic9e 2. ssits.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Simple Praise.

OF a prominent woman who died the
other day it was said in praise of her
life that she went about doing gooq.
That, of course, is an old enlogX- But
it summarized, after all, about the
Hottest aims of most of US. In our
best moments we realize that 1t would
be a great thing to have 1t truth1uity
said that we went about this world
doing good
Yet in spite of this ideal of service
too much of the time we are wondering
if all the particular honors that We
have won will be properly recognized
If folks will understand us, if certain
causes win appreciate just the I'M
portance of the support we are giving.
We are not satisfied with the grea,
end of simply doing good.
And vet so little of the specific things
that we do lives after u.s. 1t really
isn't worth worrying about. Not at
least If we can add an appreciate i'm
pulse to the business of making the
world better. And il we were not
striving for selfish advantage we would
usually have more time and thought
and enthusiasm for this kind of at
tainment We need to have more room
in our lives for this large and inclu-
sive sentiment, which delights in noble
service for the sake Of doing good
Haverhill Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Fewer Coal Mine Disasters.

The number of coal mine disasters
in the United States decreased SO per
cent in 1918 according to the fourth
annual report of Joseph A. Holmes,
director of the United States Bureau
of Mines
Although there was slight in
crease in the number of fatalities In
coal mines" says the report. owing
to two large disasters, 1t is gratifying
to know that there was reduction in
the number. of disasters. During the
calendar year 1913 there were eight
disasters in which more than five men
were killed, as compared with 13 SINH
lar disasters in 1912, reduction of 81
per cent In both the metal mines AMI
the uuarries substantial reductions i'll
the number of fatalities were made
during 1918 as compared with 1912.
The educational campaign inaugu-
rated by the bureau is meeting with
gratifying results. Practically all the
large mining companies are devising
means whereby the accident ratio may
be reduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Washing Day In Sicily.

The Sicilians have the reputation Of
not washing themselves overfrequently
but If they are remiss in this respect
they more than make up for 1T oy
washing their COMMUNICATING, in
fact, being a perennial occupation
among the women. The songs of the
women fall as they scrub the clothes Of
their husbands and children outside
the doors of their homes, If living in
city, or in some brook or running
stream if living in the country, are
noticeable feature Of lower class
Sicilian life.
The long spikes on the prickly pear
leaves and aloe plants make splendid
natural pegs on which to dry the
clothes, and in all the rural districts
you will see them thus utilized, but If
they do not happen to be sufficiently
handy the clothes are often stretched
out upon the mountainside to dry. The
occupation and recreation. of most Of
the poorer women may be summed up
in three Notwithstanding and gossip.
Wide World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
CameIy.

new feature Of warfare in the east.
Basra, now occupied by our Indian
troops, was in the year Sos the scene
of a fight known as the Battle of the
Camel, in which Ayeshah. the wife of
Mahomet, headed the charge mounte l
upon one Of these beasts. And down
through the centuries Arab hosts haze
been led by a girl riding on a blacken-
ed camel, singing songs Of encourage
ment to her own side and insult 20
the other. According to the strict
rules of the game her capture or death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
How Weather Affect. Sound.

Almost every one has noticed that
sounds seem to be audible at a greater
distance at night than during the day
and this is almost universally ascribed
to the fact that there is less noise at
night Tests show that. as matter
of fact, sound carries farther at night
because the consistency Of the atmos-
phere is more uniform. During the
Cay there is q steady decrease in the
heat Of the atmosphere from its upper
limit down to the earth. This has the
effect of DETECTING sound upward,
while the lack of a uniform tempera-
ture also tends to dispense sound.
The upper limit Of the air and the
upper limit Of a blanket Of fog or
mist both tend to defect sound down.
ward, and this DETECTION Of sound
waves pften accounts for the hearing
of heavy sounds, such as artillery fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
whv Do Seals Swallow Stones?

No nature student seems yet to have
discovered for what reason seals swai-
low stones, though the fact is well
esta hlished one Certainly the stones
are not taken in for ballast, for the
empty seals keep down as easily as the
others. They are not swallowed for
the purpose of grinding UP food, for
they are found in the stomachs OF
nursing pups. They are not taken in
with the food because they are found
in the stomachs of both young seals
and In those that live in the open sea
and feed on squid. Yet 1t Is evident
that these things are not swallowed
haphazard, but are selected with con-
siderable care from the articles strewn
along the shore and that a preference
is exhibited for rounded objects. This
is shown by the fact that, as rule
only articles of one kind are found IN
any one seals stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
HOW TO SAVE ELECTRICITY.
Simple Rules for Householders Where
by They Can Save on Their Electric
Lighting Bills.

Familiarity breeds neglect. to para
phase a popular quotation, and espec-
ially SO in the case of electric lighting.
When the electric lights are first in
stalled in the house great deal of in
terest is taken in lamps and fixtures.
The lights are usually installed in ac-
cordance with the best methods to in
sure good light at the greatest economy.
After a few weeks the novelty wears OF
and the family forgets all about the
electric lights. taking them as a matter
of fact, and from then on they are too
often neglected. Lamps and shades go
undusted, and it takes but tiny film
of dirt and dust to impair the efficiency
of the light. Lamps burn out and are
replaced by any old lamp which can be
found. Empty lamp sockets can be
found in the spare rooms, and are
usually not noticed until company
comes; then there is scurrying around
to find lamps, or an old oil lamp has to
be pressed into service.
An Illuminating engineer of the Gen
erai Electric company, in recent dis
course, gave the following helpful rules
for caring for electric lights in the house
to secure the UeSt iSAl CAiSi0ii0S az t''S
greatest economy.
Dust lamp globes and shades often
as the furniture Is busted, or at least
once a week. Iasg
Keep supply of unused Mazda lamps.
of various sizes, in the house. Don't
wait until the lamps are broken or
burned out before securing new lamps.
Don't keep empty lamp sockets about
the house Keep all sockets filed with
the proper size lamps
When lamp burns out, or is broken.
don't replace 1t with the first lamp
available For instance, a 20-watt lamp
should not be replaced with 4o-watt
lamp, when the former is the proper size
to use. The latter size doubles the cost
of the service
Don't use light absorbing shades just
because they look pretty. Use refectors
made purposely to alirect the light as
necessary.
Don't use focusing refiectors where a
diffusing reflector is proper.
Use small 10-watt lamps for porches,
halls, entrances, etc, where little light
is necessary but no great amount OF
illumination required.
Don't use old carbon lamps Just be-
cause they are cheap and handy. They
are expensive in the end, requiring three
times as much current as the new MAJ
da bulbs and giving a poorer quality of
light,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
HALLOWELL
Churches Prepare Observation
of Christmas Day--Girls at
Industrial School Will
Give Entertainments
LOCAL AND RSON AL
NOTES OF INTEREST

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will have their Christmas tree
entertainment this wednesday, eve
ming. The unique feature this year is
the appearance of a manger on the
platform. Into or beside this each
teacher, scholar or friend who comes
is asked to lay q. gift for the poor of
Hallowell. Anything in the way of
groveries, provisions, vegetables, fruit,
ETC., will be acceptable. For those who
wish to give cash donations, a plate
will be found on the platform table.
Each person on entering, will proceed
at once to the platform and deposit
the gift, whether the exercise hav
commenced or not.
The Methodist 12-piece orchestra has
accepted the committees invitation to
be present and to furnish the music
Sacred and secular selections will be
rendered.
The following is the program:
Selections by the orchestra: Hymn
262. Joy to the World" by the con-
gregation; recitation, Christmas Car
OIL Hester Dawbin; recitation, Sea
son Bright" Beatrix Frost; chorus,
Holy Night" by the school; exer-
else, by Lillian Dawbin, Maynard
Clement, Catherine Fish and Karl
Hooper: recitation. when Christmas
Comes" Philip Packard; selection by
the orchestra. reading, "A Song of
Epiphany" Miss Ethel Dawbin; exer-
else When Grandma was Little
Girl" by Margaret Turner, Virginia
Carter and Amelia Buchanan; Hymn
pap Sweetest Name" by the school;
recitation. THE Christ Child" IIeona
Hersom: recitation, Their Tree,
Ethel Church: Hymn 152, mo Room
in the Inn." by the Congregation; reci-
tation, Dorothy Dawbin; recitation,
Mildred Gill; selections by the orches-
ira: song, Santa Claus Is Coming,
by the school: distribution of candies
and presents from the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Glines- Raynes.

Mr.. Harold l.. Glines of Canton, Me-,
and Miss ThirZa F. Raynes OF Detroit,
Me-, were quietly married at the home
of the bride Saturday evening Dec. 10,
1914. by Rev. F.. S. Walker, pastor Of
the Universaiist church in Pittsfield,
Maine.
The brides gown was white lace
with messaline7 trimmings and the
double ring service was used. Little
Miss Dorothy Rollins a niece of the
bride acted as ring bearer The couple
were unattended Only the immediate
families of the bride and groom We're
present. The wedding gifts consisted
of silver, old ivory, linen. and glass
and were numerous.
The bride is a graduate. of Castine
Normal school, class OF 1904 and since
her graduation has taught with
marked success in Maine.
The groom is a graduate of Canton
High school, class of 1907 and since
graduation has held positions in diff
ferent places and at present holds a
responsible position with The Kingman
Lumber Co, in Monarda, Me. He is
a member of Anassgunticook Odd
Fellows, Canton Encampment and
Ponemah Rebekah Lodge of Canton.
The bridal couple left on Pullman
for parts unknown. After short
wedding trip they will visit the
groom's parents in Canton, before re-
turning to Monarda, where they will
reside this winter. The best wishes
Of their many friends go with them
to their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23

at very great distances. The defiec-
ton Of sound by the upper limit of a
fog bank has dangerous effect, fo.
1t tends to create silent areas, where
no warning of an approaching vessel
at sea can penetrate.
Wind does not carry sound in the
direction in which IL is blowing, as is
generally believed. The sound waves
travel quite independently of the ve-
locity of the wind, so far as speed is
concerned. But sound is bent" up
ward by wind blowing against its di-
rection and downward by wind in the
same direction, so that shout in the
direction the wind is blowing will re-
main near the earth longer and be
more apt to reach human ears.-Eye-
ming Star.