davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Experienced Lover.

Experienced Lover.
William ]. Burns, the noted detec-
tive. said in the course of a lecture:
ITO a well-trained detective every
inciden. is pregnant with significance
yes, every incident is as full OF
meaning as-well. I am reminded OF
u story.
"A young man sat in parlor
alone. To him a beautiful girl en-
tered. Thereupon the young man
rose, took six cigars from his upper
waistcoat pocket. laid them carefully
on the piano, and then advanced
toward the girl passionately. his arms
outstretched.
But the girl drew back.
You have loved before she
said."-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
After 20 Years

15eS1oent wilson, acting in his
own name and by his own proper au-
thority" has extended an invitation to
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium. to visit the United States,
and 1t is expected that the Belgium
rulers will come here in September.
II was 20 years ago that King, then
Prince, Albert paid a visit to this
country. William Mckinley was then
President and this country was oper-
ating under a republican form Of gov.
eminent and under the Republican
party. Albert was then a stripping of
"a years but keenly interested in gov.
ernmental affairs. We had Just nm
ished cleaning up Spain and cleaning
her out Of Cuba, where, under "wey-
Ter the Bloody" an attempt was be-
ing made to choke national aspiration
out OF the champions of Cubre Libre.
ana 1t was common gossip among the
chancelleries Of Europe that once the
United States had assumed control If
Cuban affairs we would never LET I'm
until We had reduced the island to
the status Of an American COLONY
Europe was at that time covertlv en-.
Joining the various Latin American
republics to take warning from the
pending fate Of Cuba and beware the
Colossus Of the North. Review Re-
publican record in Cuba and be
proud!
Prince Albert found a well content.
ed people here 20 years ago. The
Dingley protective tariff law had
Deem in operation for about two
years and the country was on the
high road to recovery from the awfu,
industrial depression which followed
the Wilson German law of evil mem.
DRY and Democratic parentage. Such
thing as bolshevism was practically
unknown. If William Mckinley had
attempted the overthrow of popular
government and the Establishment of
dictatorship with any such ruth
lessness as has characterized this adj
ministration. he would have been
promptly impeached and kicked out
OF office by his own party majority in
Congress. But who could imagine
anything Of the sort from the high +.
minded Mckinley?
King Albert's second visit to this
country will find US again STRUGGLING
to snap the Democratic bonds which
have enmeshed us. This time we are
working for the restoration of con-
stitutional government, which 10,
over six years has been reviled by the
party in power. We are WORKING
hard to revive American ideals and
to weed out fatuous idealism. We are
struggling to regain our foothold on
honest fact. away from the slime Of
academic theories.
A'ns Albert will note many
changes when he compares 1919 with
1899. and while 1t is quite probable
that no Republican leaders in Con-
gress will be invited to attend func.
tons in his honor. If he will nav a
visit to the legislative halls he will
witness a republic in resurrection.
And. If he will pay a third visit to
this country about March 4th, 1921
he will ind Republican president
in the White House who will accord
him a dignity betting comrade- in :
arms but who recognizes neither the
sanctity nor the divine right of kings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Miss Helen L. Coburn. South Port
iand-Hon. Albert A. Cole, Walter s.
Trefethen. Bar Harbor- Hon. Luere
B. Deasy. Auburn-Miss Anna L
Dingley. Forest E. Ludden. South
Berwick-Dr. Theodore J. Eastman.
Falmouth-David Gray. Augusta
Mrs. Laura e. Hill, (Mrs. John F.
HID. South Paris-George r. Nor
ton. Lewiston-Mrs. Frank H. Pack
ard, Arthur G. Staples, John L
Reade. Dexter-William B. Pierce.
Farmington-Byron NJ. Small. Paris
Mrs. Mira Croker Snow. Bethel
William Epson. Castine-Miss Anna
c. Witherie. Hon. Archie Lee Talbot
of Lewiston was elected an honorary
member and DR.. Alfred W. Anthony
of New York City. corresponding
member.
Cape Elizabeth is said to be the
only town in the States every one
Of whose roads are in good condition.
The only one Of which criticism is
made is a short piece OF the Shore
road, where the very heavy teamlng
between South Portland and Fort
Williams keeps the road cut up and
rough. The government has prom
ised to build concrete highway to
take care of this difficulty.
In the garden on the farm Of the
late William E. Moulton in Parsons
field now owned by J. B. Lord. is 4
peony bush. having several full
blown blossoms, the bulbs Of which
were transplanted there in ITS by
Mrs. Judith Emery Moulton who
| with her husband. Cutting Moulton.
came to Parsonsfeld from Newbury-
port, Mass. Mrs. Moulton rode
horseback. carrying child six
months old in her arms and another
three-year-old rode behind on pill
low held securely by strings attached
to his mothers waist. The peony
bulbs referred to were in the saddle
bags with various other small house
| hold utensils for the Little Low Log
Cabin" which covered part Of the
cellar of tie William E. Moulton
house which was burned IA
years ago last October. Mr..
| Moulton was the son OF
the three-year- boy VINO rode with
his mother in that long ride. as she
| followed her husband who with their
Oldest son, a boy of 10. securely fast
ened on top of load containing their
! household furnishings and farming
implements Grove an OK team to their
new home in the wilderness in the
/ Province of Maine. the trail being
marked by spotted trees.
! Eden Goliath of Bucks Harbor,
near Machias. recently caught a
halibut which was said to eclipse
anything in the halibut line ever seen
| in that section. The fish we ghed 232
pounds and was taken on the Tim
grounds, about u miles southeast OF
Libby Island light.
Lieut.. Allessandro Fabbri COM
pleted his duties at the Radio Station
at Bar Harbor Sunday night and will
return to civilian life. The project
which he is leaving however has
grown with leaps and bounds since
he first conceived the idea o; having
a Radio Station at Otter Cliffs
When Lieut.. Fabbri entered the SER
vice and undertook the building OF
the station there were only a few
men employed there and practically
no housing facilities for officers or
men. Today there are excellent
quarters for several hundred men
and the work performed at this sta
ton. both sending and receiving
messages. is second to none any
where in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Increase weight 10 to g pounds
per month. BY simple guaranteed,
safe, reliable treatment. Tonoline
will increase your weight with
good solid stay there flesh and
muscle. Write today for FREE
SOC box enclosing l0c in silver or
stamps with this ad to American
Proprietary Syndicate. Maiden,
Mass.
For sale by B. E. Bither, Au-
gusta, F. II: Call, Gardiner, Roy r.
MarSton, ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH--Mrs. c. F. Hill was a re-
cent visitor in Bath, ath the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Delana Bates
George Coughlin returned home
from Boston Tuesday. ..tr TT.
Asbury Powers of Boothbay was
at the home of his cousin, H. e.
Powers to attend the exercises Of the
graduating class in Richmond.
NJ. A. Little returned to Gardiner
Wednesday. having visited her niece.
Mrs. H. E. Powers.
Delma Bates Of Bath was a Sum
day guest at the home Of c. -. Hill,
His son Howard will pass the sum-
mer with his grandparents.
DR.. and Mrs. B. W. .. Trask, son
Warren and daughter Lois of Rum
ford were guests at the home of H.
E. Powers to attend the graduation
OF the Doctors niece. Thelma Pow
ers. at Richmond. The son Warren
will remain for a few weeks.
w. w. Thomas has received word
of-the safe arrival in the United
States Of his son, Charles Fred
Thomas.
d. w. Lovejoy Of Augusta was a
guest at the home Of Arthur Love-
JOY to witness the graduation of his
nephew. Earl Dana Loyejoy. ut
richmond High school.
Bonnie Chick passed the weekend
in Woburn, Mass.
Mr.! and Mrs. Charles Clark, teach
ers at Livermore Falls, were cslling
on friends Tuesday.
Annie Stinson of Waltham, Mass.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
sheldon, has gone to Richmond.
"here she will pass the summer.
George Lancaster and son Bert Of
Gardiner were Sunday guests at the
home Of C. F. Hill.
n. n. Little and family were in
Brunswick Sunday to call on Mr..
Little's father. Hartwell Little.
DR.. N. F. Johnston and family Of
New York city are at the Thomas
home ior the summer.
Mrs. Mary Hatch was a visitor IN
Bath on Tuesday.
A most pleasant occasion was the
wedding at the home of Edwin Jack
on the Post road in Bowdoinham at
noon on Monday. June 80, Elmer
Joseph Wade and Myrtle Frances
Jack being the contracting parties
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Wood Of Gardiner on the
lawn under the American flag. The
pride who was attended by her
brother. George Jack and his wife
was dressed in pale pink silk. The
two immediate families were guests
Miss Jack is a graduate of Bow
dolnham High school and has taught
IN the grade building in Richmond
Tor several years. Mr.. Wade received
ms diploma from the University of
Maine, 1919. with the highest rank
IN the class. taking the electrical
course. being the only one in his
class to join the Phi Kappa Phi So
clety. Refreshments were served
and after G most delightful social
nour the happy couple departed on
the afternoon train for a wedding
trip and will then 60 to Schenectady.
n. y where Mr.. Wade has a fine
position. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cook of Harms.
well. N. j.. are guests of Bonnie
Chick at the home Of W. w. Thomas
captain Percy Farmer and family
passed the day Wednesday at the
nome OF Capt: W. A. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Sixty-six new members were elect
ed at last Fridays annual meeting of
the Maine Historical Society in
Brunswick. including As Portland
people. Those from other places in
cluded: Bath-Rupert H. Baxter,
Miss Mary Pelham Hill. Nine. EN-
ma Eames de Gogorza. Biddeford
Pool-Philip T. Brown. Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Additional Error

Additional Error.
Mrs. Blunderby said she didn't
think much of Shakespeare's plays,
though she found the antics of the
TWO Romeos in The Comedy of En-
rors" very amusing.-Boston Tran
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Name GOSSIP
"New.M ade"
ethel NJ. Brainerd. }

(Ethel NJ. Brainerd.)
There are nsw-m mi fads and fashions
There are new-made resolutions and
new-made VOWS galore;
There are uew-made laws and statutes
that restrict our. thoughtless lives.
There are scores of new-made hus-
bands and as many new-mads
Through host OF new-made ages.
new-made thoughts have come to
Every sunrise. gray or crimson. is q
new-made day on earth:
There are new-made, true ambitions.
new endeavors without end.
There's a blessed. holy gift from God, a
precious, new-made friend.
There are new-made joys and sorrows.
there are new-made smiles and
tears,
There are new-made songs and poems,
there are rousing new-made cheers.
There is new-made hope and courage.
new-made history. forsooth.
That the Huns brute force is shat
tered is a mighty. new-made truth
There's a glorious new-made Victory.
with starry flag unfurled,
And million new-made heroes in al
almost new-made world
There are new-made loans to Liberty
that helped the war to cease,
And now, with ready, outstretched hand
there stands a new-made peace.
Yet along with new-made glories there
are new-made wounds to heal,
There are new-made griefs to comfort,
new-made SORROWS to conceal;
There are new-made graves in Flanders.
new-made crosses bare and grim.
There's a tender new-made memory
that never will grow dim.
There are other new-made crosses
pinned upon a manly breast,
There are new-made stars Of golden
hue that shine among the rest:
Yet, however deep our sorrows there Is
room still for our Joys,
And we need some shining. new-made
smiles to welcome home OUR
BOYS!
Let US give some rousing, new-made
cheers. our hero boys to greet;
Let us cheer the ships that bring them
home; let's hail our new-made
deet;
And as they doff their uniforms with
new-made chevrons gold,
Let's find some real sound, lasting JOBS
for those who've lost the old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Their Revenge,

THE Yanks in Russia must be
having great fun"
In what way?"
In hearing the Russian cor
respondents worry over the English
and American names
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Seemed Like a Waste,

TT doesn't seem right" said the
man with WORKOUT shoes.
What doesn't seem right"
That a mere COW can afford to
wear all that leather."-Stray Sto-
rieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Al = not lost. The House Of Repr1f
oensakiyes has eliminated from th4x
2Eoase!t.on enSQreement blu the psovi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

An aviation field. ''one which will
operate both land and water ma
chimes in connection with the Coast
Defence and a strict military pro-
ject," seems to be an established fact
for Portland. according to correspon-
dence between Senator Hale and
Major General c. T. Menoher. 1t is
also understood to be the only field
now contemplated for Maine at the
present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Il hear you are going to start
!. Housekeeping. What have you got
towards it," ----
"A wife"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
His Ultimate End,

The children were discussing a ia
nous soldier, when four-year- old
Benny asked: Who is he, anyway"
Well" replied wise first grade
Harold. hes a wonderful brave man
now, after awhile he'll be a statue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Light and Airy
The Fleeing SHOW

The world is but fleeing show.
With beauties never ended.
The tax collector let's you know
The free list is suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Inc largest spruce log ever brousa'
out OF the forests Of Washington va
carried from near Hoouiam on Ss'
ton Federal truck operated by ID
spruce Division Of the United sta's'
Army. 1t measured 80 inches !.
oult' 80 inches at top and was a isS,
long. The log contained more 'aa,
is.Ue feet Of lumber and weighs
over 50 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Eastern Steamship Lines, hi
Boston and Portland Line

S. S. "GOv. DlNGLEY'
Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland. Franklin WAs]
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS sS1
FRIDAYS at $50 p. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston, CenusI
wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAY
ano SATURDAYS at P. NJ.
BATH q BooTHsAY LINE
Schedule effective June Is, 1915. Lev.
5Satn 24S NJ. week days only y. y.
5oothbay Harbor and way landing
Rsturn-Leave Bootnbay Harbor a; 4
a. a.. :, "A :. week days only for Bath ~
AZ. A. HARDEN, supt., Bath. Ne
aaS a. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

NoTfcE 10 CONTRACTORS


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
14I1 OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
lou are hereby notified that the Board
81 Publlc Works of said City viii receive
olds UP 70 august FL. 1919. att ten o'clock
n IL, LOT the construction Of a sewer
IN 18th street and various other streets
DetWeen treminaI points hereafter speci-
ned, with a district sewer system Al fol-
lows towit.
section "a" 18th Street from the
west line Of Atchison Avenue to he
center Of Roberts avenue along the cen
ter Of ll5th street. a 4s inch concrete
sewer. Section "B." 1I5th Street from
the center Of Roberts Avenue 10 the
center or stanton avenue. a 42-inch CON
crete sewer. Section &C. 115fh street
and Davis Avenue from the center Of
stanton Avenue to the center Of Hath
street a 42-inch concrete sewer. Section
- 10th Street from the center of
Davis Avenue to the center Of the alley
west of Lake Avenue. a 24-fncb tile
sewer. Section r" 18th Street. from
the center of DAVIS Avenue to the west
line Of Calumet Avenue. a 36-incb con
crete sewer, Section f" the alley north
e~asterly Of indianapolis Boulevard from
the center of 18TH Street and Santon
Avenue 70 a point Is feet north Of the
south line Of 114th street. thence west
20 the center Of alley east Of Calumet
Avenue. a 30-inch concrete sewer. Sec
ton C" i14th Street. from the center
of alley northeasterly IF indianapolis
Boulevard and a point is feet north Of
the south line Of lI4th Street to the
center of allev east Of Davis Avenue. an
1A-frrbZ tile a-.r- E~r.f-~ Nfuvfr f.44l
street from the center of alley east Of
Davis Avenue to the west lire of stan
ton Avenue. a 10-inch tile sewer. Sec
ton 4" the alley southwesterly Of In
dianapois Boulevard from the center OF
Davis Avenue to east line Of Calumet
Avenue. a 15-inch concrete sewer. Sec
ton y" the alley southwesterly Of IN
dianapolis Boulevard from the center Of
Davis Avenue 10 the north line Of 116th
Street. a 15-inoh tile sewer. Section X"
the alley east Of Davis Avenue. from the
center of 10th Street TO the alley north
OF 116th street. a 12-inch tile sewer.
Section L" alley west of Davis Ave
nue. from 116th Street to Sheffield Place.
a 15-inch tile sewer. Section M" the
alley east Of Calumet Avenue from
1l6th Street 70 nth Street. an 1s-inch
tile sewer. Section ~" alley east Of
Calumet Avenue from nth Street TO
118th Street, a 15-inch tile sewer, Sec
ton %" alley east Of Calumet Avenue.
from 11Sth street to 119th street. a 70
inch tile sewer. Section p" alley east
Of Davis Avenue. from 116th Street to
117th street. an 1s-inch tile sewer. Sec
ton q" the alley east Of Davis Avenue.
from 117th Street to 11Sth Street. a Is
inch tile sever. Section 7" alley east Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

pany being able to get an increase in
fare. In case the II. w. & E. c. lines
are unable to meet the wage demand as
at present they are barely making both
ends meet. Even should the men con
sent to work at the old wage, which is OF
course out Of the question. the Indiana
mon could run only to the state line
while Chicago cars would stop there
also This would necessitate a transfer
Of passengers at the state line.
AS conditions now stand. it is probable
that with the refusal Of the cities to
grant the new schedule and the men de-
clininE to work for the old wage. street
car service in North township would be
suspended
1t is not necessary that this matter go
before the public utilities commission OF
Indiana. When the commission was or
ganized several weeks ago the public
utilities were given an opportunity to
surrender their franchises to the COM
mission and be regulated by the body
henceforth The street car company did
not surrender its franchise and for that
reason continues to deal with the cities
direct.
lit has been decided that raising the
fares from fve to seven cents viii take
care Of the increase in operating OK
penses brought about by raising the en-
ployes' wage from forty-eight to sixty
nve cents per hour. granting the eight
hour day and the other costs which have
been mounting for several years Dur
ing the war traffic over the lines has
Increased nicely but not In proportion 70
the increase in costs and with the two
wage adjustments PROFITS have been re
duced practically TO nothing according to
statements of officials.
For school children it is planned to is
sue communication tickets To cover the
three and one-half cent fare. No charge
for transfers viii be asked as this was
not granted in Chicago but IS still under
consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
SHAVER
BUYS FIRM
INTEREST

L L Shaver one of the Incorporation
Of the South Shore Auto Sales Co. or
ganised early n April. has purchased
the interest OF the other members OF the
hrno and Will henceforth run the bust
ness alone. Mr. Shaver was for a long
time 3 Ford agent in Illinois and during
the winter came to Hammond and ac-
@fpted "a position with the Bunneu Auto
Sales Co.
with the organization of the South
Shore Co, lie was made manager Of the
Hammond branch and general mi ger
or the entire business. Under his direc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

operation Of the railroads during the
war, the 100000 employees represented
through the railroad unions are 'abso-
lutely convinced that the railroads
should be run at cost to the public,
through the government and not be re-
turned TO the old controlling interests,
which are awaiting again to mulct the
public" he added.
Anything may come out Of the unrest
existing in this country from the high
cost of living and the prohteering IN Nv
ing nec~essaries.' he continued Who
could have foreseen the revolution in
Russia. In Germany. the food riots in
Italy2 Government ownership under the
Plumb plan is our light against prohteer-
ing as it enters into the railroad phase
of the situation.
This cursed pronteerins this taking
Of blood money must stop.
Why who today is living on SIS q
week No one. properly. But years ago
l supported q family on So a week, and
/ got more for that So thar I could for
four times that amount now"
Referring ~ the great fortunes &C
CURED through the railroad industry.
such a. that % Jay could. Mr.. Garrett
son. said.
Every large fortune acquired through
dividends and manipulations If rail-
roads represents that much money that
the public has paid oward private
profits.
Though some holders Of small
amounts of railroad securities would be
undoubtedly glad to see the government
purchase the railroads and their securi-
ties made safe. Vet those controlling the