davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Y. M. C.. A. OFFERS
AN EDUCATIONAL
COURSE HERE
Classes in Practical Subjects to
Be Conducted at a
Small Cost

For the first time, the local Young
Mems Christian Association will offer
to its members the opportunity Of i'm
proving their spare time to the great
est possible advantage. This will be
done through the medium of II prac
teal and popular educational classes
that will meet in the evenings. and at
a cost that is intended only to cover
the cost of the course, which includes
the salary of the instructor and such
other incidental expenses as printing
advertising, heat, light, etc. 1t has
been the policy of the Young Mems
Christian Association to stand for the
all-around development of young men
and these educational courses will, it
is hoped, help many to strengthen one
phase of their makeup.
Beginning Friday, Oct. l. members
may register in these courses and if
it is found that there is sufficient in
terest in them, they will be given dur
ing the entire winter. Should there
be less than ten in any one of the
courses it can hardly be put on owing
to the expense involved.
The course entitled: The Care, OPP
Grafton and Repair of the Automobile"
is very popular and practical for all,
whether owners, drivers, repair men.
mechanics or prospective buyers, and
consists of .. lessons taking up in
detail ali phases of the automobile. On
it's completion the student will have
a clear working knowledge Of tho gas
engine, and how the auto works. This
course will be given in one Of the To-
cal garages, where every opportunity
is given to study the automobile at
first hand. A car will be taken apart
and placed fiat on the floor and then
built up completely so that all may
have a clear conception Of each and
every working part. This course will
be under the direction of George H.
Stilphen, who has been for eight
years a practical repair man. demon
strator and salesman and is eminent
ly qualified to lead such a group. 1t
is not the purpose to put out in "a
lessons finished repair men, but rather
to give a working knowledge of the
auto to all types Of men who may need
this knowledge at some time.
The course entitled: THE Construc-
ton, Care and Operation of the Motor
Boat" is given because of the demand
from few for simple course show
ing how boat is built and operated
after it is completed. Augusta is very
fortunate in having such a man as Ed
ward 1. Ripley of the Ripley Boat Co.,
who IS an expert in all that pertains
to the motor boat. This group will ac-
tually build a motor boat under Mr..
Ripley's direction and will meet in
the work shop Of the Ripley Boat Co.
For all who are interested in the mo-
tor boat or the out-board motor this
course will be Of great practical value
and will no doubt save a great deal
OF needless expense and Inconvenience
during the summer months to those
who own or operate boats. either small
or large.
, A standard course in Craftsmanship"
has been arranged by a group Of ex-
pert ucational men and is to be CIV
en- this winter in many Of the Y. M. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
CHANGE OF TIME
ON MAINE CENTRAL

A new time schedule on the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad went into effect Sunday.
GOING WEST.
No. a, 6.3S A. NJ.
No. "a, 939 A. NJ.
No. 90, 12.49 P. NJ. for Ha!lowell, Gar
diner and South Gardiner.
No. 4, $40.
No. 1o2, 407 P. NJ.
No. 81, 5.15 P. NJ. for Hallowel, Gar
diner and South Gardiner.
No. 12, 6.12 P. NJ. mot beyond Port
land).
No. Q. 1910 P. NJ.
Sundays. 1903 and 1915 A. NJ, and 3.ss
and 1910 P. NJ.
GOING EAST.
No. SO, e33 A. NJ.
No. l. 9.17 A. NJ.
No. 8, 1906 P. NJ.
No. II, 234 P. NJ.
No. 10, $40 P. NJ.
No. Is, 7.os P. NJ.
No. II, Ill A. NJ.
Sundays, 2.53 P. NJ. for Bangor; $50 A.
NJ. and 2.53 P. NJ. for Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

and time-honored systems. knocks at
the portal of humanity If truth, which
is thus ever knocking. be given admit
lance, it begins the awakening process
by removing superstition. 1t frees US
from the belief that material theories
and things could do more for US thar
God could do. 1t shows why it is thai
divine power is made availa ole a
demonstrate science, healing sickness
in the process of redemption. 1t tan
off the limitations of human belief AMI
the tendency to outline the infnit{
blessings of the infinite mind. II shows
us that we cannot see either God or
his creation in such a limited way as
the material senses require. and that
solomon. in praying for wisdom rather
than for special things. did the very
thing which afterwards was shown
forth in all prosperity and success.
Jesus gave the final rule when he said:
But rather seek We the kingdom Of
God; and all these things shall be added
unto YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

AS. throughout the United States
This is Of double value in that a man
leaving Augusta and going to another
city where a Y. M. c. A. was located
would find the same course that he was
pursuing here This course will consist
of 20 lessons, each lesson made into
book form, and all under competent
leadership. This course will follow the
auto and motor boat courses and will
begin some time in January. Details
will be given later.
Plans are under way for the giving
of a series of simple and practical lee
lures on the fundamentals Of Com
mercial Law put in such shape that
the ordinary man may easily under
stand it. This should prove Of great
value to all and it is anticipated that a
large number will enroll. This course
will follow the others and will begin
in January. Details will be given later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Victor Heath. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ Heath of IS Gage street and a former
Cony high school student. is stationed
at Brownsville, Texas, with Co of the
3rd U. S. Cavalry. He writes his pa
rents that he is we'll and happy but that
there is all along the Texan border ex-
element that cannot be understood by
his friends in the North. He writes that
the populace and the newspapers are all
busy in the discussion Of the situation
and that he and his comrades are busy
with their rifles repelling the invaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
bicknea Young Delivers
Learned Lecture Sunday
on Christian Science

On account of the great storm of
Sunday a much smaller audience than
was hoped for attended the lecture de-
livered at City hall in the afternoon by
Bicknell Young. S. B. Mr.. Young
gave an eloquent lecture on Christian
Science" subject on which he was
thoroughly competent to speak as he
is a member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship and a recognized
master of the subject.
Despite the weather conditions. how
ever. nearly 200 people composed the
audience which was deeply interested
in the words of the speaker Mr.. Young
was introduced by Howard McFarlane
of Bangor road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Secretary of State John E. Bunker
went Saturday to Portland and on
Sunday he attended the funeral of the
late Hon. William w. Cutter of West
brook. He is deputy grand master OF
the Grand Lodge of Maine, l. o. o. F.,
and Mr.. Cutter was the grand secre-
tary. They were warm friends and
Mr.. Bunker valued his relations with
Mr.. Cutter as among the most agree
able of the many he has formed during
his connection with that fraternal Or
der,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Revealed to Mrs. Eddy, Discoverer and
Fcaader Of Far-reaching Religious
and Scientific Movement.

I'VE are apt to think of revelation
as something imposed upon man by
God. but more consistent understand
ing of the word shows that it's meaning
is best apprehended when one under
stands its naturalness. That Mary
Baker Eddy was inspired when she dis
covered and set forth the truth of
Christian Science cannot be doubted
and yet that inspiration, that 'fevela-
ton, required first receptivity.
1T was this readiness, this ceaseless
responsiveness to divine Mind which
characterized her whole career and
made her the leader of the most far
reaching religious and scientific move
ment that the world Las known. 1t
was this same responsiveness which
has made of Christianity science re-
suiting in such untold benefits to man.
kind that thousands of people spon-
taneously reverence and love the name
of the discoverer and founder of Chris
tan Science Mary Baker Eddy.
This state of receptivity has been
wonderfully exemplified in all of those
instances where spiritual mindedness
characterized man. In Christ Jesus it
his very nature. In the endeavor
to explain the birth of the Christ idea
ST. John in Revelation says Behold. l
stand at the door and knock; if any
man hear my voice and open the door.
/ will come in to him, and will sup with
him. and he with me-
I'm Science and Health Mrs. Eddy
says: Truth, Independent of doctrines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Amsterdam. Sept. 26,-(Via London,
BIS A. M.)-The Austro- Hungarian
government according to an official
telegram received here today from
Vienna has in reply to the American
note of Aug. - relative to the man
ufacture of ammunition in the United
States reiterated the position taken in
its protest of June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

in fact effective support is rendered
one of the belligerent parties-is
fat noveau' NEW departure) which
confutes the reference of the United
States to supposed precedents.
Deemed Excessive
The dual government is further a
the opinion that the excessive EXPORT -,
war material is not admissible even i,
it is exported to countries of both bsl.
ligerent parties. The above mentioned
fat nouveau should be sufficient reason
for altering the existing practice of the
United States in regard to its observance
of neutrality.
The suggestion of the Austro- Hunsa.
rian government on the question of the
supply of war materials was intended to
prove that it is in the power of the Cn,,.
ed States to open the way for commerce
with the Central Powers, because this
possibility has been prevented by the
Entente Powers by measures which even
the government of the United States re.
CARDS as illegal.
Boer War Circumstance
THE reference by the United States
to the Boer was is less opposite since
at that time England did not proh!bi.
commerce and therefore there was no
questid& of the commercial isolation Of
South frica."
The Hote points out relative to Wash.
ington4 reference to the German publ
cist Paul Einicke that Einicke himself
has publicly protested against one para.
graph of his essay on Neutrality and
Naval Warfare being interpreted in "a
yor of She United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
GARDINER HIGH
BEATS Bates %
BY SCOPE D 6 TOT

Gardiner. Ne, Sept. 2s.-tspeciap.-
Gardiner high de- eated Bates second
Saturday afternoon on Quimby field by a
score of to IL Though the collegians
greatly outweigRed the local lads they
proved to be much slowet., Frequen.
penalties on byth sides kept the scoe
low. The GGdiner team was much
strengthened yer the lineup of the team
at the Oak rove game. both of the
Brisk boys Ing in their old places.
Gardiner chose to receive. and Harvey
kicked off to Davis, who ran the ball
back 20 yards. On the first play A.
Brisk was thrown for loss. Failing to
gain. A. brisk kicked to Keaney, who
was dowfied in his tracks. The cole
gians were unable to gain and punted.
There was a frequent exchange Of punts
and the ball was in Bates territory dur
ing the greater part of the half
In the third period Bates returned 10
form and, tearing the Gardner line 10
oiiCtS, WI htu tIlc bs&ll " tIlO iotsN'
5-yard line, where the high school boys
made stand and took the ball on downs.
They were unable to make much head
way and the ball went to Bates.
Gardiner strengthened and Kearney
tried drop kick, which failed. Gardner
had started to move up the field when
the period ended.
When the last period opened, A. Brsk
punted and Kearney came back 10 yaros'
Bates failed to gain and tried forwaia
pass, which was blocked by Captain
Hickey Gardiner then worked the Dan
down to Bates 35-yard line. A. 6n'A
made a forward pass to Davis. VINO wa
downed on Bates 1-yard line. from WHICH
point A. Brisk carried the ball over ",
a touchdown. For the rest of the periou
the ball was in Bates territory. heahe'
tried forward pass. which was 'h'e,
copied by Sawyer, who carried the pH.
to Bates 1O-yard line. Here Bates he,'
and the game ended with the oaii "
Gardeners possession. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
BAND OF INDIANS
Continued from Page One)

did not return the fire and remained
bravely at their post.
I'm all cases in which my soldiers
have been accused Of firing against
American troops I am ready to go be-
fore any fair minded tribunal and
prove that my boys are absolutely in
nocent OF the charge. My troops are
all concentrated in seats of municipal
ity and nowhere had they opportunity
to obey orders. The whole thing is
the fabrication Of unreliable press
agents."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Daniel c. Neal

Daniel c. Neal, aged - years and 10
months, passed away in this city Sat-
urday. The remains will be taken to
Auburn at 63S this morning for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

The ladies of the Winthrop Street
Baptist church will hold Rummage
sale at 121 Water street, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. and 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mrs. w. NJ. Lowe Of Lincoln is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. w. T. Devine.
Mrs. G. G. Longfellow and Blanche
Lowe in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

lated and so far from mechanical is it
that the perception OF today is but the
stepping stone to the greater under
standing Of tomorrow. The thought
which constitutes the healing process
of Christian Science is not less scien-
t!tic because of it's progressive nature:
on the contrary. it is more spontaneous
and original. The divine Mind as we
apprchend 1t more and more, means to
US necessarily the very acme of origi
nality. There is no limit to the posi-
bilities of the enlightenment which the
study and practice of Christian Science
brings For this reason no formulas
are possible in the mental processes of
Christian Science healing.
1T is the true mentality which Jesus
taught and practiced. 1t is the Christ
healing. To suppose that Christian
Science is anything eSe is absurd to
any one who has had proofs of this
Science. for he knows shat nothing but
omnipotenco would be equal to the task
OF healing the thousands of cases which
have been healed in Christian Science.
The discoverer and founder of
Christian Science brought to light that
which was promised when Jesus said.
He will send YOU a comforter. even
the spirit of truth, 10 abide with you
forever 1t is this knowledge of tiE
innpersonal Savior or Christ Tru0
which constitutes both the Science and
the Christianity of Christian Science.
If Mrs. Eddy had stopped at the dis
covery of Christian Science, hundreds
of thousands of people could not s4y.
as they now do say, that they are
srateful for Christian Science The
wonderful thing that she did for man
kind vas to discern the method of
Christian Science. by means of which
any person can begin the transforming
process which st. Paul speaks of, and
10y means of which one demonstrates
in some degree the true relationship
of God and man, by recognizing. its
present reality and availing himself of
its law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

A man before Judge Lancaster in the
municipal court Saturday morning on
the charge of intoxication was fined
81 and costs of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
LEWISTON HIGH TAKES
GAME SATURDAY FROM
MORSE HIGH BY 10 TO 0

Lewiston, Me-. Sept. 26.-Lewiston high
won its first game Of the season from
Morst high of Bath Saturday afternoon
10 to 0. All the scoring was done in the
final period The summary:
LEWISTON HIGH. MORSE HIGH.
Matthews, lie ........re, Sullivan, Leyden
Lonergan, 1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TT, Attaya
Scott, Howard. McGillicuddy. h..........
....................... re, Wtenvatt
X. Miller, ..................... c, Pickard
Nichols, Wiseman, Harding, re- ...........
Observation-Disclosures. II, Albee, Fitzgerald
Singer. Haswell, rt..lt, Talbot, Fitzgerald
Rounds, re .............. lie, Lane, Talbot
Daily, qb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oh, stone
LcDeTs mo .................s.... TnO, SOSS
McSherry, rnb ............. lib, p. Miller
Breen. fb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fb, Young
Score-Lewiston ID. Fundamentally,
Breen. Goal from touchdown-McSherry
Umpire, o'Brien Of Lewiston. Referee.
Kinds Of Bath. Field Judge, Maillette.
Time. two 8 and two ION. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
GARDINER H.

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS GEE
TRY ONE AND o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Local Matters

The Claiming Guild will meet Mon
day at P. Nj. with Mrs. Lowell, %
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Miss Edith Wood Of this city was re-
Gently visitor in Westbrook as the
guest of Miss Lulu Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
VIENNA GOVT RE|TERATES
STAND TAKEN ON MUNITIONS
IN EARLIER Note TO THE j, s

Note Explains Austria Never Expected u s.
Government Would Forbid Normal Traffic in
War Supplies but Affirms Economic Sta tus
Caused in America Is Abnormal - Considers
Present Condition Amounts to "Fait No.
veau"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FORGOT AUTO NUMBERS,
WAS FINED S12.62

forgot his automobile registration plates
when he drove on Water street last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Mrs. BrOkenshire

Continued from Page Three)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
BULGARS AND SERRS
 IN TERRIFIC STRUGGLE

Paris, Oct. 21-The Athens cores pendent of the Havas Agency sends the following despatch under date of Wednesdays
 "A great battle is going on in the heights of Vlassona and Kotchana. The Bulgarian object seems to be to march Monestir so as to cut com munications with Saloniki. In the Negotfn region two Bulgarian attacks have been repulsed.
 The newspapers state that after the occupation of Istip and Kotchana by the Bulgarians, the Serbians fell back on Uskup. The population of JJskup has left. Communications be- tween Nish and Uskup are cut.
 '+Fhe ministers of the quadrup1e entente have left Nish for Krajevo. The Bulgarian army is advancing rap idly on Kumanovo and Uskup, ac- cording to information from Bull garian source"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
DELAYS OF LAW ARE NO HIT IN
 CASES COURT Lawyers Predict Trial Will Run Three Weeks-It
 Doesn't. "NOT IN THIS COURT" DECLARES THE JUDGE Involved Litigation of Bella more Go. is Speedily
 Tried Out Here.

The usual delays and technicalities which are supposed to block the prog. ress of the law will not be allowed by Judge William S. Case, who is presid- ing over the present term of the civil superior court When the complicated suit of George c. Miller of this city against the BelIamore Armored Car & Equipment Go. was started Tuesday, Judge Case asked the lawyers how long it would take.
 About two or three weeks, Your Honor,'' replied one of the lawyers. Not in this court, gentlemen," de- clared Judge Case.
 He made the lawyers eliminate all unnecessary delays and the result was that the evidence was finished in two days and arguments heard this morn ing. The court reserved decision.
 He next considered the suit of Harry D. Miller against J. L. Orton and oth- CTS of this city, an action which also resulted from the troubles of the Bridgeport Vehicle Co. Miller who was formerly president of the Vehicle Co.,, seeks to foreclose the property on Fairfield avenue. He claims to hold a note for $4,s0O on which $500 has been paid.
 B. A. Godfrey of the Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage oC., which at present occupies the property, SestideA that Miller agreed to transfer the note but Miller denied this. The court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
COM. BROPHY IS
 NAMED PRESIDENT
 OF COUNTY HOME

At the annual meeting of the county home board, held yesterday in Nore walk. County Commissioner John Bro phy of Ridgefeld. was elected presi- dent and Commissioner Henry Craw- ford of GreenNnich.> secretary. Secre- tary Kellogg, Miss Walters and Dr. Pons. all members of the state board of charities, were present as also were the board of visitors of this county. Mrs. M. H. Ford of this city is amem- Der of the latter board.
 The figures submitted by the board of visitors show that in spite of the great increase in population. in this city and throughout the county, the number ofeSchildren committed to the county home has not greatly increas- ed. In 1914 there were s4 commit ted and in the present year III.
 In 1914 the number of children placed with persons not relatives was 55 and those sent to relatives num- bered 28. Tn the present year 80 have been placed with outsiders. and 40 with relatives The number returned to the home in 1914 was 3 3 and this year 1t was 40. These results indicate that the children have been getting into good homes and the report was very favorabIy received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
MAX AIMS CO.'S WORKERS VOTE
 TO REMAIN OUT
Will Ignore U1timatum That They Must Return to Jobs
 By October 25.

E At mass meeting of the emp1oyes of the Max Ans Machine Go. last night in the Machinists' club, the men voted unanimously not to return to work until the demands they have made on the company are granted.
 The officials of the company have issued a notice that all the men who do mot return to work by Oct. 25 will no longer by considered This was discussed at the meeting last night and afterward vote was taken None of the men. it was announced, will Hreturn to work.
 The number of those who struck was 1S5- Of these, eight returned to their jobs, without getting the con sessions asked The strikers want in creased wages
 The plants of the American Chain Co. and the Harris Engineering Co. are still being picketed by the machin- ists- According to George J. Bowen. business agent of the International Association of Machinists, the picket tnEa is very effective at the Chain e. as the company is trying to. get 20 men to fill the places of the strikers and has not yet procured them.
 The Harris Engineering Go. has a small eforce at work according to Mir. Bowen and because the plant is a small one. the factory is running fair " well. It is still being pick&ted how ever.