davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-04-20
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aeaNIszGsMMslzssS

On Holy Thursday holy communion
VIII be celebrated in the evening at
1:S0 o'clock, with confessional service
at 7:15.
Good Friday, holy communion will
also be celebrated in the evening at
1870, with confessional services at
7:15.
On Easter Day services will be held
at a. m, with holy communion. At
this service the newly confirmed chill.
dren will receive their first commu-
MON. Confessional service on Easter
Day at 7:45 a. m.
German services with holy commu.
MON will be held on Good Friday at
1880 a. m. German services will
also be held on Easter Day at 10: 30
a. N.
All those wishing to partake of the
The herald., 1916-04-20
II. y. G. G..

Excitement mingled with JOY en-
cOmpassed the club rooms last Thurs
day night as our negro porter was
ushered in to serve in that official
capacity. Immediately he was lined
up in his official duties and instruct
ed in the little traits of courteOusness
in order that he too may display that
qualification that has become essen
tial to anything connected with II. y.
G. c. His consistent Vas, sub" and
No, subj in answer to interroga-
tories has greatly amuseed some of
the younger members who havee had
the suffiX sub added TO their an.
swers for the first time.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Havana Tobaecos.

Although the Havana or Havana
seed tobaccos are low in nicotine, thy
are high in oil. The settlement In Z
pipe stem, or the brown stain Oh
tanned from blowing tobacco smoke
through the meshes of handkerchief
is not nicotine, as commonly sup
posed; but is in reality tobacco OIL
nicotine only being obtained In o.
tract by an elaborate process Of dit
tillation and double distillation. he
oil in cigar tobacco prevents he
smoke being inhaled as it would cause
a strangulation and painful irritation
The herald., 1916-04-20
Pseuliarities Of Russian Winters.

There is one curious thing ap0u'
Russian winter-in the latter par
October or the beginning OF No'en
the weather will be quite mild MOI
sign can be seen Of an appfoa 80
change. when suddenly, without m n
apparent warning, light haze VIZ" -.
seen In the northern sky, and In - ~,
ty-four hours the Thermometer -
fall so degrees. The change Is ~
den and violent that travellers as -,
quently frozen to death before ~,
can gain shelter. 1t has occurrea
farmers out looking after their 10 -.
have been caught in one of these p.
Yards and, missing their way
have lost their lives, their Ooo
naming under the snow until spf~
The herald., 1916-04-20
Remained Unsatjsf,ed-

In recent county court case u,
defendant pleaded poverty as bis a.
cuse for the nonpayment Of a Deb,
and informed the Judge that no one
knows better than the plaintiff what
my circumstances are" The hdrs
turning to this gentleman, asked, Can
he pay two guineas a week." "Ys
easily" promptly replied the latter,
Then" said the judge. addressing The
defendant, as you say that the claim,
ant knows best what you can do you
must pay this two guineas a wsek'
And even then the defendant did not
seem satisfied.-London Tit.Bis.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Famous French c.,...,

The Reign Of Terror in r-a.
such disgracefuI orgies within !, lss
cincts Of the cathedral Of No.. ~ N
at Paris that it was closed ~ y. uaa,
lie as a place Of divine vo'.s ' nA
1894, but was reopened in 10os .
poleon. The interior has snr. " No
verely at times at the hand. '. y
mob and individuals. The W o.
fender was perhaps Louis Yrv q
carrying out his fathers vow 'a
the destruction Of the fourtas,, Sa1'e
fury stalls, the high altar. emh.m. ~
with gold and silver statps,,.. 'as
cloisters. tombs and un,Jus .,,, ~
glassw0rK. In 1916 restora,,os ua
necessHy in many parts OF n. ~" ~
ing. the work being succsss,u,,U .'is
dertaken by Lassus, violletIsnr, y. =
Boeswillwald. ~
The herald., 1916-04-20
Facts, Fun and Folly.

Concerning
horticultural experts and October
hawaii
OF this fruit Last Hawaii
apple and hundred thousand
stood that
bears only four pneappes its lifetime
ton of the fruit makes credtabe the
SSoVoOOV-was exceeded only by the islands
P1neappes planted in three
and for juice the specimens of the f
ne sets ABOUT hVe thousand plants
that you find in the planting the
who desires only juice his plantss still closer
The herald., 1916-04-20

ing night will prove TO be one OF the
most artistic dances ever undertaken
by the club. In order to possess a
uniformity and emphasized with in
diyidualitv. all OF the members will be
attired in white trousers. with shoes
to match and blue coat, while all
the girls have been requested to wear
white. 1t is going TO present pretty
sight, and is going to be some night,
and one that will be remembered in
club annals for some time to come.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Some Monstrous N,n..

The longest name ever inairtsd .
an English child must SURELY hs a..
of an unfortunate born at Darh, :
1882, on whom her parents bestovsa,
name for every letter of the aInb,h..
says the London Chronicle: Anna p,
tina Cecilia Diana Emil FANNY Ca,
trude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Iom,.
Maude Nora will cease the innictiu
until it comes to Zenobia. The Rev
Ralph Lyonel Tollemache ToIlen,ch.
was another person with a cra,s n,
long names. He baptized his eId,s
son Lyulph Yderallo Odin Nestor r..
bert Lyonel Toedmag Hugh Erebss.
wyse Saxon Esa Orme Cromwell Nsya
Dysart Plantagenet.
The herald., 1916-04-20
n. N. G. C.
MOONLIGHT RIDE.

AS has been expected, the ride to
be given on the Sidney Saturday
night, May 9th, is developing with
anticipatory expectation of a very
pleasant evening from a social stand
point Of view and a very successful
one from a financial view. Quite a
number of tickets have been sold and
this encourages us to believe that this
ride will prove the most successful
one that has been given.
The herald., 1916-04-20
MISSISSIPPI CHVALRY.

As
bill wasi
the Mississippi
give suffrage mothers who children
Wilmington
cs? Whereupon another
would waow?"
representatives of families who
During the number
two avoraby recommended While
with walowing hogs it quite evident
The herald., 1916-04-20
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 20, 1916.
6zGzs:s;s=Aazf1zAz ~
OIC4arE'H<TanX
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Tenebrae, p. m, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday.
Stations of the Cross, Friday, ,
p. m.
Thursday-Solemn high mass s a.
m: The Lords Supper" 40.
Friday-Mass of the presanctified, o
a. m; THE Mystery of Calvary"
Saturday-Blessing of the holy fire
and baptismal font at a. m.
Easter Sunday-Masses, ;, :, 8,
1890; solemn high mass, 1890; bap
tisms, "a; sermon, Resurrection, the
Proof of Christ's Divinity and the
Foundation of our Faith Evening
Rosary, benediction and lecture, Aft
er Death, WHAT"
Special musical program.
The herald., 1916-04-20
PALM SUNDAY.

Palm Sunday was celebrated with
all the solemnity becoming that great
day. The children of the school and
tine Children of Mary, seniors and jun
Tors, and the men of the parish as
sembled before the rectory and
formed an escort to the celebrant and
the ministers for the services. All in
the procession carried palms of the
species originally carried on that his
toric event Of our Lord, which fact
gave the Algiers procession a touch
of ancient reality.
The singing of the Passion was a
novel feature in Algiers, but it was
deeply appreciated by all present.
The celebrant, Rev. T. J. Larkin, S.
NJ, sang the words of our Lord, Fa-
Their Cassagne that of the narration,
and Father Ignatius that of the rab.
BILE, and we'll was the rabble repre-
scented. His powerful voice is spe-
cially adapted to such a part. Father
Charles acted as master of ceremo-
MES; Raymond Richards, assistant
master of ceremonies; Artie Cummis-
key, censor bearer; y. Whitmore and
+. Robichaux, acolytes.
The herald., 1916-04-20
How iobt Affects the Eye.

In a dim light the conditions :"
tanned in full daylight do not appy
far as the eye is concerned. In y,
BILE illumination the eye becomes mD.s
or less color-blind and is highly il.
sitive to red, which appears
black, whereas green and blue oO'''
appear as uncanny gray.
The herald., 1916-04-20
MISSION.

One more success was scored at the
closing of the mems mission. The
church was filled with men who had
made their peace with their God and
who were DESTROYS Of giving an out
ward testimony of their interior feel
ings. The setting could not have been
better. The sanctuary filled with the
clergy and altar boys, our venerable
and beloved archbishop on his throne,
the austere missionary on the plat
form, and the sea of manly men
awaiting the solemn moments of the
closing created one of those scenes
that move the innermost reCesses of
mans soul and make him realize the
existence of the supernatural.
Father Charlees was at his best, in
his great plea for perseverance Start
ing from the most appropriate text
Hold fast that which is yours, that
no one take your crown" he con-
WINGED his men that the work was
now only started, that perseverance
was the principal and only thing that
remained to be done. After this elo.
Quent appeal, the archbishop went on
the platform and held the cross whilst
the men repeated the promises after
Father Charles. 1t was a most i'm
pressive ceremony and many a tear
was seen to moisten eyes that had
not felt the thrill OF religious emo
tions for years.
The herald., 1916-04-20
MARCH 18TH RETURNS.

Grateful acknowledgment is made
for returns for the 18th of March en-.
tertainment from Mrs. Berthelot. Mrs.
W. Bonner, Mrs. J. Healy, Mrs. H.
NJ. Morrison, Mrs. T.. w. Peterson
Mr.. Mcmahon, Mrs. Capt. Short. Mrs.
II. Vallette, Mrs. A. Grimes, Mr.. T.
Fox, Mr.. A. Gaspard, Mr.. L. McCor-
mack, Mrs. P. NJ. Laughlin.
The herald., 1916-04-20
EGG HUNT.

DO not forget the great egg hunt
under the auspices of the II. y. G..
c. Auxiliaries on the rectory grounds
at p. m. Easter Sunday. Admission.
10 cents. Come and enjoy yourselves.
Good prizes; plenty of eggs.
The herald., 1916-04-20

The Marriage IOkeThe dull
guhed himself in recent history
ana "hen was slavery introduced into
NO women had come to the
wanted 1919 the London
shipoad planters gladly married them and ovo
was introduced '
The herald., 1916-04-20
SOCIALS.

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the opening of the summer
social season and Wednesdays OPEN
The herald., 1916-04-20

by volunteer hands and the place now
presents a smart change in appear.
ance
APRONS FOR THE GUILD.
The Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church.
who annually send aprons to the Or
phan Asylum in Jackson avenue. are
ready now for this years contribu-
ton' and Mrs. ]. f. Huckins desires
to notify all who are going to send in
aprons to send in their supply to the
rectory as soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-01

'.ae a" Ha.a@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
COLBY COLLEGE
Ivy Day Festivities to Be Held
on Grounds of FOss Hall
This Afternoon
MUSICAL CLUBS ELECT Of
FICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR

At meeting Of the combined musi-
cal clubs held Friday morning after
chapel, the following men were ap-
pointed on committee for making up
the slate Of officers and leaders for the
ensuing year: John Campbell is Of
Cherryfeld; Burleigh Martin Of Au-
gusta; Winthrop Webb Of Winthrop;
Albert Robinson Of Warren: Norman
D. Latin Of Corning. N. Y: Hugh S.
Pratt of Corning, n. Y: Maurice 1.
Ingraham of Houlton and Frederick
Davis Of Norway. These men will meet
at l o'clock Saturday when they will
consider the election and pick the men
who will be voted on by the whole club
at some early date next week.
Miss Lucy Allen OF Camden, chair
man Of the Ivy day arrangements, has
sent out invitations for the annual
Ivy day festivities to take place Sat
urday afternoon at P. NJ. on the spa
cious grounds at the rear OF Foss haH.
This year there is some change in the
program, the Junior play being given
at later date. June Z, rather than on
the evening Of Ivy day, as has been
/
will be varied, the chief and most i'm
pressive event being the planting Of
the ivy by the Senior class. headed by
Miss Carolyn Stevens of Five Islands,
who. on the completion of the cere-
mony will present the trowel to Miss
Mildred Greene Of Loudon, y. H. This
service will be carried out with APP
propriate speeches on the part OF the
ladies and special music will be fur
nished by the Colby Trio, composed
Messrs. Latin, Prince and Pratt Of the
mems division. The Ode committee
having charge Of the music consists Of
Nina Titus Of Madison. chairman,
Lois Osgood Of Medford. Mass, and
Alice Clarkin Of Waterville. At the
conclusion of the ivy festivities there
will be a series Of dances by the four
classes, supplemented by solo dances
by two OF the best talent of Water
vile. Miss Antoinette Ware and Miss
Yveth Clair, both members Of the
Senior class. The grounds have been
decorated to resemble a tiny amphi-
theater and everything in readiness
except the weather for which there
are ardent hopes Of it favoring this
much looked-for event in the annals
of the women's division Of the college.
The Chemical Society met in Chem
ical hall Friday evening. While no pa
per was read, plans were discussed
for the coming year and the nomina-
ton Of the new officers was in order
At meeting Of the new delegation
Of the Epicurians. the Senior honorary
society, held at the Phi Delta house
Thursday, it was voted to tender the
annual banquet to the departing Sen
Tor members next Thursday evening,
June 8. This event will be held at the
Elmwood and the new men are plan
ming a great time for the departing
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
THE FLAG DAY
PLANS MADE

The plans for the Flag Day parade are
progressing finely and II the people take
hold OF 1t as it appears that they will
now one OF the finest parades that has
ever been he'll in the city will be seen
Everyone who has been talked with
seems to be enthusiastic over the mat
ter and wants to have a hand in it,
There Is now a proposition on foot to
have the mills and stores shut down
earlier on that afternoon and thus give
their employees a chance to get ready
and TO get in line when the parade
starts. 1t is probable that the police
and fire departments will be in the list
and nearly every fraternal organization
in the city will be represented. Several
people from the nearby towns which
are really part of Waterville have
called up to say that they will be on
hand and will do what they can to help
out in their town. The drill by Com
pany II on the campus will be feature
band may be secured. There is abun
dant promise of all the financial sup
port that will be needed and everything
seems to be working smoothly towards
big and impressive parade. Mayor
Boothby and all the members of the
committee are putting a good deal Of
time into the matter and 1t will be no
fault Of theirs If everything does not
go correctly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
STORE ENTERED
COLLEGE AVENUE;
LOOT VERY SMALL

bold burglary was discovered Fri
day morning when E. l.. Cove, the
North End grocer. opened his store on
College avenue. The first thing that at
tracted his attention was draft Of
wind and then IT was seen that the
window on the Ash street side OF the
store had been broken out and the store
entered, The money drawer to the cash
register was open and what money 1t
contained. 80 or 40 cents in pennies. had
been taken so far as Mr.. Cove could
say for certain this was the only thing
that was missing. although there is a
possibility that the robbers had taken
something to eat, or they might have
carried off considerable canned stuff
without it being discovered. The rob-
in plain sight Of the switch tower Of
the Maine Central where men are on
duty all Of the time. The window is
a large one and 1t was apparently brok-
en- out by throwing a rock through 1t
first and then pulling the glass out onto
the sidewalk. The foot prints of where
a man had evidently climbed up to get
into the window are to be plainly seen
on the clapboards. The police were no.
titled promptly but have little to W.
on. Their theory is that 1t was either
the work Of tramps or OF some one at
the North End who was familiar with
the movements of the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
LET US ALL HELP
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA

The following letter lie being sent
out by Mayor Boothby TO the various
organizations in this city and vicinity
asking that they take part in the
Flag Day parade which will be held in
this city Wednesday. June IA:
Mayors once.
Waterville, Ne, June /, 1915.
Memorial Day was such oisap-
pointment, not only to the military
company but to others, that the mill
tary company very much desire q
parade on Flag Day, June 14th, 70
start at s +. NJ, ard after machlng
through the principal streets Of the
city to 20 up to the Colby Athletic
Field, where Company H will execute
some Of their military msnoeuyres.
We very much hope that your or
"a nizatlon will join in this parade,
which will be in the nature Of Pre-
paredness Parade such as has been
carried out in Boston, New York and
other places, and you are cordially in
vited to do so. The entire program
will be over BY 8 O'Clock.
Trusting that l may receive favor
able reply, am,
Yours very truly,
fSigned) F. f. BOOTHBY,
Chairman OF Committee on Arrange
nents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
ISSUE SCHEDULE
OF. SUMMER GAMES

The schedule for the Twilight Base
hall League as adopted by the league
has been put in shape by the commit
tee and shows that one game Will De
played each night during the season.
Six teams will be in the league TINS
year, and they will represent a num-
Der Of different interests. The teams
which were in last year are the Tigers.
Main Street Clerks, while four new
teams will be seen in Reyes Fibre
Plant. Fairfield, Vassalboro and Water
willie Iron Works. The new teams are
reported to be very strong and as both
the Main Street Clerks and the Tigers
have been strengthened from last year.
some baseball that will be on a par
with serni-professional ball will be seen.
One game a week will be played at
North Vassaboro and one gate at Fair
field, so that four games week will
be played in Waterville. The schedule
as prepared is as follows:
June 5-Maine Street vs Vassalboro.
June Clarified vs. Tigers at Fair
field.
June 7-Keyes Fibre Co, vs. Waterville
Iron Works.
June s-Main Street VS. Fairfield.
June 9-Vassalboro vs. Reyes Fibre
Co at Eassalboro.
June 1o-Tigers VS. Waterville Iron
Works.
June 12-Main Street VS. Tigers.
June 13-Fairfeld VS. Reyes Fibre Co.
at Fairfield
June 14-Vassalboro VS. Waterville
Iron Works.
June 15-Tigers VS. Reyes Fibre Co.
June 1s-Main Street VS. Waterville
Iron Works.
June 17-Vassalboro VS. Fairfield at
Vassalboro.
June 19-Fairield VS. Watervile Iron
Works at Fairfield.
June 20-Main Street vs. keyes Fibre
Co.
June 21-Vassalbor VS. Tigers.
June 22-Main Street VS. Vassalboro
at Vassalboro
June 23-Fairfeld vs. Tigers.
June 24-keycs Fibre Co. VS. Water
Vile Iron Works.
June 26-Main Street VS. Fairfield at
Fairfield.
June 27-vassalboro vs Reyes Fibre
June 28-Tigers VS. Waterville Iron
Works.
June o9-Main Street VS. Tigers
June 30-Fairfeld VS. keyes Fibre Co
at Fairfield.
July 1--Vassalboro VS. Waterville
Iron Works.
July 3--Tigers vs. Keyes Fibre Co
July 4-Main Street VS. Waterville
Iron Works.
July 5-Vassalboro VS. Fairfield.
July 6--Fairfield VS. Waterville Iron
Works at Fairfield
July MAIN Street VS. Keyes Fibre
Co.
July S-Vassalboro VS. Tigers at Vas
Salboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
THE M|LL|KEN CLUB
R0USINC PORTLAND

The Portland Evening Express ano
Advertiser says;
The Carl E. Milliken Club of Port
land has been organized with strong
set of officers, several hundred mem
bers already and more joining every
day and an active Campaign commit
tee which has already plunged into an
effective campaign to further the in
terests of Hon. Carl E. Milliken Of Is
land Falls as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
The organizers Of the club have been
almost amazed at the enthusiasm man
ifested tn this county for the candida :
cy Of Mr.. Milliken, who is an ARGOS
took county man, surprised by the
very large number of applications for
membership in the Carl E. Milliken
Club.
The officers Of til. Milliken Club
promise an active and energetic cam
paign in Mr.. Millikens' behalf during
the next two weeks. and then, as they
expect, until the September election
and a campaign that will be worth
watching.
The officers of the Carl E. Milliken
Club Of Portland are as follows:
President-Silas B Adams, vice
president American Chicklet Co.
Vice presidents-Hon. Adam p.
Leighton, former mayor Of Portland !;
Alexander T. Laugh:in, president Mil
liken-Tomlinson Co.; Lindley NJ.
Webb. Esq, attorney-at-law; Hon.
George L. Crosman. George A. Cros-
man & Sons Co., president Portland
Chamber Of Commerce; Edgar r. Pay
son, broker; Lindsay B. Griffin, L. B
Griffin & Co., trustees Portland Water
District
Executive committee-G. L. Gerrish
treasurer and manager A. r. Wright Coal
Co.; r. Stuart Laughlin, general manager
Thomas Laughlin Co.; Roscoe 8. Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

CEREMONIES TO
BE VERY SIMPLE

In accordance with the plans OF Prin-
cipal Mixer to make this years COM
mencement at the Waterville High
more simple and with less Of pomp and
ceremony than has been usual. the first
event that is to be changed is the doing
away with the Senior Hop and in its
place having an alumni reunion. With
this in view Principal Mixer Is sending
out to alumni and former students Of
the school the following letter which is
self explanatory:
Waterville. Maine.
June /, 1915.
This year the Senior class instead
Of giving a Senior Hop has decided to
hold a banquet and to invite to that
banquet the alumni and the friends Of
the school. so that the alumni may have
an opportunity to form permanent or
ganiZation such as alumni in other
schools have.
The banquet will be held in the gym
nasium Of the High school building,
on Monday evening, June IL. The AS
scmbly hall will be used for dancing
after the banquet.
The class OF 1896 are to celebrate
their Goth anniversary on that night
DO you belong to five year or ten
year or a fifteen year or any other year
anniversary class? If SO Will you make
plans 10 have your class represent ed :?
If your classes cannot be represented
viii you come and help US with your
presence?
We want to make this real iolli-
fcation. Waterville High school needs
it's alumni The Senior class invites
you to be their guest.
Watch the papers for announcements
OF speakers, arrangements for reserva-
tions and other details"
The alumni Of the school are taking
hold Of the plan in great shape and
already number Of the members of
different classes who reside in the city
have got together and appointed one
or their number to send out letters to
all the members OF the class urging
them 10 be present on that evening, ano
assuring them that 1t will be a gala
occasion and that everyone who can
possibly do 50 should attend This is
the first serious attempt that has been
made to establish a permanent alumni
association for the High school and the
promoters hope that everyone will take
hold and assure the success OF the
movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

treasurer Cumberland Real Estate Asso.
citation; j. Calvin Miller, treasurer Deer.
ing Coal & Wood Co; Rev. Charles N
Woodman; James F. Bigelow, preside.
Bigelow-Bailey Co; Ernest A. Wheeler.
president F. & c. B. Nash Co.; Albert F.
stuart, NJ. D.; Charles S. Lord. manage
Maine Motor Car Co.; William J. Know.
ton, Esq. attorney at law; Edwari
Southworth, vice president Southworh
Machine Co; William B. johnson. Thomp
son-Johnson Co.. real estate; Fred y.
Hooper, president Oren Hooper Sons.
Harold T. Libby. secretary J. F. Libby
Co.; Seth F. Sweetsir, member Portland
city council; Edward c. O'Brion. insur.
ance; Joseph c. Sawyer. salesman Oman
Adams, accountant Portland Packing Co..
George H. Buxton, president H. s. Melct.
er Co; Convers E. Leach, Andersen.
Adams & Co.; Edward F. Robinson, N
D.; G. Walden Smith, State manager
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co..
Frederick H. knight. superintendent o.
way Cumberland County Power & NgA.
Co.