davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

DR.. and Mrs. Warren Sanborn re-
turned Monday from Boston where
Dr.. Sanborn has been taking a special
course on chldrens diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

The Junior League of the South
Parish Congregational church will
meet at $50 Wednesday evening
with Misses Marion and Frances Ell
linwood, ca SeWall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

nuts. Grand Commander Mckenny
OF Portland will be present, as well
as visitors from Hallowell and Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

Mrs. r. C. Brainard, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Davis. Weston street. left Sun
day morning for her home in
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Brainard was
called here early in July because of
an accident which had occurred to
her mother, Mrs. o. L. Hanson. who
had the misfortune to fall backwards
the entire length of fight Of stairs.
Although Mrs. Hanson is so years
old, no bones were. broken nor was
there any paralysis but there seems
to hs no hope that she will ever bs
able 70 walk again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

Attorney and Mrs. Ernest L. Nc
T.cllan left by automobile Monday for
zeal Cove where they were called by
the illness Of a relative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

The L. Q. G. c. will hold their
regular melting Tuesday evening. All
members are requested to be. present.
Ladies please bring cake and dough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

G. w. Quimby left Monday after
noon by automobile for Boston in
company with his brother. Allen
Quimby. and Mrs. Quimby of Port
land who were guests in this city
Sunday evening of Mr.. Quimby's
sister, Mrs. c. B. Burleigh of Is
Western avenue. The party were
joined at Gardiner by Rev. Langdon
Quimby who will 60 to New York
City with Allen Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

golden wedding of unusual interest was celebrated in
this city yesterday when friends and relatives of Nh and
Mrs Louis Blanchctte OF Washington court gathered to
congratulate them upon fifty years of married life.
mass OF Thanksgiving was held in the morning at ST. Angus
tines church. jolly gathering met at the Blanchette home
during the afernoon and the day brought to close
with banquet at St Jean de Baptste hall at $50 in the
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
Villa Wins Over Edwards

Boston. Oct. 23.-Pancho Villa,
American. hyweight champion, de-
cisively outfought and outpoiEted
Danny Edwards. Pacific coast ban
tamweight champion, In their 10
round bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
SPORTS
Montreal and o'pewd in Draw

Montreal and 0'DoWd in Draw
Providence. r. l.. Oct. 23-Young
Montreal. Providence bantamweight
and Eddie ODowd of Columbus. o..
fought . 12-round draw here tonight.
Neither fighter was able to maintain
IN advantage consistently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

spring, when trial Of the case was tenn
porarily shifted TO Montreal. Some of
them denied it would have been pos
sible for Mr.. Stillman's witnesses to
have peeped through keyholes and from
ladders at the Stillman summer camp,
ns the plaintiffs witnesses had de-
scribed. and others testified the relations
between Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais
were simply those of an employer and
servant.
One man testified. it was reported.
that he had been offered $4,000 TO swear
he witnessed misconduct by Mrs. Still.
man and Bcauvais. and another said he
had heard conversation in which
$4,000 was offered for such evidence of
guilt. Mr.. Stllman's attorneys denied
the allegations Of attempted bribery.
The trial before the. referee came TO
= sensational close when. counsel for
Mr.. Stillman put into evidence four
letters purporting to have been written
to Beanvnis by Mrs. Stilman. They
announced that BeauvDis had sold the
letters only few days before to Mr..
Stillman's agents for $4,000. Tes.
timony to support this was heard.
Mrs. Stillman Immediately denied au.
thorship Of the letters. and Beauvais
later denied that he had sold them. But
they remained as evidence in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Pe,,Nin,an Pleads
for Education
Continued from Pase One

is perhaps more commonly the case,
the inclination or willingness. TO do his
work satisfactorily. The university IL
a place Of opportunity, but is no place
for the intellectual loafer. no matter
how charming his personality may be.
ITO shut the door In the face of the
eager, aspiring. earnest youth. who has
set his heart on coming to college. and
who is Of good character. and who has
qualified academically, by. telling him
that we are very sorry that we have
no room for you Is serious thing. He
may or may not be able to go to some
institution may be for various reasons
the only chance of his life. What is to
become of the boys and girls who are
prepared for college, who wish to enter.
and who are refused admission? And
what is to happen to the country If we
fail to educate adequately young men
and women who may become embittered
by their failure to be received. and who
may. with little help from others. who
are dissatisfied, come to regard colleges
and universities, which ought to be. and
originally were. the most democratic
places imaginable. as places Of aristo-
cratic privilcge?'
DR.. Penniman. however. made refer
enCe 10 the nnySlcal 0lmCultleS OF 8C'
cppting all applicants for an academic
career. He said he believed there was
duplication Of educational effort
throughout the country. and that more
thorough cooperation among the col
leges would result in giving a greater
number of students the opportunity they
desire.
Limited facilities made II necessary
for the authorities to reject 1000 appli.
cants this year. Most Of the men turned
down wished to matritulate in the
Wharton School. The quota Of this
noted school Of finance has been reached,
and no more students can be taken. The
freshman class is up to full qouta now.
and all the other clarses are full.
The Medical School likewise is up to
capacity and unable to take more stu
dents. In virtually all departments the
freshman classes are up TO the highest
enrolment possible.
The college reported Is per cent in
crease in its freshman class today and
the law school an increase Of 20 per
cent in the entering class.
When the thousands of Penn students
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

returned today they found many changes
in the physical aspects Of the Univer.
sity. The one which caught every. eye,
Of course. was the great new stadium,
which will be opened formally tomor-
row, when Penn's football team plays
Franklin and Marshall. The new sta
dium. with a seating capacity Of 81 ,OOO,
will cost $725, 900 when completed.
Many Of the old buildings have been
remodeled. The University Library has
a new second floor. which will be re-
served as a research and reference
library for the Wharton School. The
Houston Club building also has been
torn out and greatly improved. The
west wing has been rebuilt for musical
and glee club rehearsals. The Christian n
Association, which used to be on the
third floor, has moved to other quarters
and the University publications estab.
lished there.
One important addition to the faculty
was announced today. It was the ap-
pointment Of DR.. Arthur Holmes, for
merly president Of Drake University, as
professor Of psychology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

July. 1920. in the little village of Car
TO but fcw.s There were rumblings
Of discord in the Stillman family
however. during the fall and winter OF
1920. and these we're echoed in society
magazines. On the morning of March
II, 1921. the story broke into news :
papers. and from that time on thousands
of columns of type were devoted to the
case,
There had been n hearing in Dcccm-
Der, 1870. but outsiders did not know
it. Subsequent hearings also we're con =
Quoted in private, but accounts of the
nature of the testimony pcrColatcd into
the ears of reporters. \ few weeks
after the Ease became publicly known
the directors of the National city Bark
announced that Stillman had resigned
as president.
Tried TO Prove Guy Illegitimate
Mr.. Stillman's avowed purpose in iu-
stitutfng the suit was to prove Guy
Stillman illcgitimate. II his paternity
could have been tested by allowing Mrs.
Stllman to start proceedings. the bank .
or. his attorneys intimatcd. would have
been willing to be the defendant.
Pending outcome Of tho case Mrs.
Stillman was awarded alimony of
$4,000 a year. one of the largest all
mony grants eyer made in this State.
She was allowed S35.0OO counsel fees
and SO. 300 for expenses.
Altogether Mr.. Stillman was believed
20 havc spent far in "Xccss Of 500 .OOC
IN his divorce litigation. The amount
turned over to Mrs. Stillman's counsel
for alimony fees and expenses ap-
preached 5000. 900.
Mrs. Stllman. in the final stages of
the case. charged that some Of the
Canadians who Swore they saw her mis- =
behaving witl RcauvaIs had been bribed
tn give such testimony. She cont"nded
that others We're tempted with money
and promises of good time in New
York to give similar accounts.
To offset the stories told about her
by half n dozen French Canadians sum.
mrNod by the plaintiff when hearings
first opened Mrs. Stillman and her
oldest son. "Rud.' went to Canada last
laruLry.
Rraving n blizzard that carried with
/, Il temperatures of 40 below zero. she
drove by sleighS mp th" valley of the
81, Maurice River in the province of
Quebec, marshallinE at the camps and
villages natives who had known her and
Won i testify that her conduct had b"rn
of 'hr best.
These witnesses. numbering more
than Il score, had their say in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
DR.. LORENz RETURNS
sloodless Surgeon May Now Make
Home In America

New York. Sept. 2o.-~pr. Adolph
Torcnz. to whom many New York chill.
dren owe their ability TO wolx. will ar.
rive in this city today IN the United
American liner Reliance. lie is nc-
compnnied by Mrs. T.orenz and son.
who Is an assistant in the surgical
work. DR.. LorenH Is famous as n
bloodlcss surgeon. Whey here several
months ago he did much good work in
clinics established by the New York
American.
On departing he said that il he could
induce his wife TO come here he would
return and make the United States his
permanent home. II is thought the
present trip may be the fuiillmcnt Of
this determination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

Other questions concern allegations>that
Mr.. Stillman and the former broadway
show girl often remained aboard the
yacht all night. and that they had been
on outings together at Atlantic City
and Miami, Fla.
Witnesses for Mr.. Stillman told df
seeing his wife and Fred Beauvais in
rooms at the Canadian camp and in u
hotel few miles away. Servants tes-
tilted that they were often together at
tho Stillman country estate in the ro-
cantico Hills. near the home of John
u. Rockefeller.
One asserted Beauvais gave moccasins
20 the baby. Guy. inscribing in ono of
them. II hope Guy will always love his
mother and in tho other. II hope
Guy will some day know his father
\ nurse who was present az the birth
Of Guy Stillman testified that Mrs.
Stillman directed her to send tclc.
gram to Bcauvais in Canada. saying.
Little Black Bear has arrived" Later
witnesses for Mrs. Stillman explained
Tint she had agreed before tho birth of
Guy 10 send notices to sevseal friends
"Iittlc White Bear" il the new born
babe wns girl and "littlc Block
Bear" should the child hr a boy.
Mr. Stillman presented as evidence
letters offered as having been written to
Mrs. Stilman by Bcauvais. rurpor'"d
copies of these contained many amurou>
phrases and references to Guy.
Pcepcd Through Keyholes
French Canadian witnesses brought
G,uu from ihc nrnNinrN Of Ouche,, ,vnrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
C1.>E [ NP4R.4LLED
" 1NERIC4N SOCIETY

.r,o s,.,uar divorce case. IN which
,1, .nriur.Io,, accused one ..ro,.or Of
io,,., No. rar,Dts uf n'eg,t."ar ohn.
"-@ ~. heen in many ~a,, without
r,..,, IN IN. history II Ior.cq'i, run.
,.r". N American high soc.",y.
r',,as StilIn.am. who .u,r.tlt4d
,,.', ''''.,, nrorpod,uc~ wa rrr,tIrur of
~, %,"i,Bal C.tv Rank ot Sow York, /
,., .,r ~ forrn.r mead uf rtar in-
,i,n and r,u,,,i ..rr.,. miI,,ouairc
~ .r,rgcJ IN. n;f. the fYrnpr Firi
iI.,,..- f.rIny, t.q.,rF. ot jr,iJoIi,y
,..,. ,hr VA, vg,',y If misronluct
fr.,,, 7Iu1,i ,.ruggh 19IH with Fred
p.,,,.a,. an Iu.,9u guide ar their sum.
t'an ',, '',n a. r.,'. Three R,yrr,. ,,uofer
nv St;IImar derlarrd Beauvois was
,h ttcr of Gny StjlImsr. horn ~
W. 'S,IIImon IN November. 1910
NJ Th,. rhargg va denied by Mrs. STILL
man In retaliation she accused her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
WHAT THE FEMALE SAID OF KIrLING

In his "Fcmalo Of the Species kiplne
wrote very frankly Of woman. Now one OF
the dreaded lpecics tells tales about EiplinE,
ripping the surface Of International content
70 know more about his fair Interviewer,
read frst-paEo feature in Magazine Section
OF SUNDAY .PrBLIC LEpGER Make II
Habit."--Adr.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

her time and calories of energy keep
Ing her house clean and neat, scolds
and fretS when that mud is traped
about the house. Perhaps the best
solution Is this three-wuy brush that
the Department Of Agriculture sug-
gests.
But wouldn't 1t be happy solution
of the difficulty, if American men
could be orientaliZed to the extent OF
learning to leave off their boots and
don slippers when they come indoors :?
Rubbers and Overshoes of various
sorts are not popular with the average
outdoor worker, so there seems to be
little help In that direction. Perhaps
the European peasant who wears heavy
stockings and wooden shoes, which
he removes in favor of soft carpet
slippers indoors, is really doing the
most sensible thing.
But farmers are not the only Of
tenders. There are many city folk
who are careless in trapstng mud in
doors. The careful person, If she
comes in on muddy day, removes
rubbers in the vestibule or entrance
hall of the house. While this is not
feasible when entering ii church or
theater, you should at least wipe them
on the doormats that are almost al
ways to be seen at the entrance.
There IS one thing that no well-bred
young man ought to be reminded not
to do, and that is to place his feet
for the sake of his comfort on the
seat of a street or railroad train. The
business man who kept his feet poised
on his desk in order to gain full en-
joyment of an after-luncheon cigar, is
fast becoming extinct. Perhaps this
is because of the present-day tendency
for men to have shIrter working hours
and to work more and rest less during
those hours.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
ByMlLDRED
MARSHALL
MABEL

MABEL is translated to mean be-
IVA loved and certainly the name has
a right to its Significance. since 1t
comes from the word meadhail, mean
ing "joy." The fashionable miss Of to-
day who spells her good old-fashioned
name "Maybelle" does not realize that
she is trying to paint the lily; no
name more redolent of poetry exists
today than Mabel.
Mabel appears first as Meadhbh.
The daughter Of Eochaid Freidhleach,
king Of Erin, was so-called and was
such beloved heroine of Irish rO-
nance that Congal Claen, according to
the old story, bid the men Of Cam
naught. her husbands Kingdom, to
"Rcmember Meave In battle"
Meave, the dimInutive Of Meadhbh,
Secame popular In Ireland and, in
Aouor Of IN first possessor. was be-
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

slowed on the Queen of the Fairies.
Irish settlers brought her fame to Eng
land. where she was made immortal
by Shakespeare and Ben Jonson.
Mabel means beloved" n signifi-
canoe probably given by the Irish who
are naively fond Of fairy stories. In
France she Is called Mabelle. The
name is too Kettle to appeal to the
Latin countries, SO she has no equiva-
lents In Spain and Italy. Maybelle is
merely an affectation and has no
raison d'etre except in the realms Of
fashion.
Coral Is Mabel's talisman stone. It
gives Its wearer wisdom and bodily
strength, possessing the power to fade
In color as u warning of fatigue or
disease. If 1t is broken or even
clipped this power vanishes. Monday
is Mabel's lucky day ana TWO her
lucky number.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
S|{dR|XRKIBBt4$4 t44| $|}4||

and such storm as IL was. The
wind blew and the rain came down in
long streaks and poor Weathcrcock
did not have minute to rest.
But after a while the wind stopped
blowing and again he began to com
plain. Look at me-" he said. drip
ping wet and creaking in all my joints.
1t Isn't fair, l say. to expect me to
work all the time.
Now i have caught cold and | will
be stiff md creak worse than ever.
have good mind to jump right off
this barn, and then I wonder what
they will do without me. They will
not know when 1t is going TO rain or
which way the wind Is blowing.
ut is time folks began to take no.
tice of me, and I'll make them. l
am going to jump. One, two. three
bang went Weathercock on the ground
by the barn, sending all the hens
scrambling away, for they We're sure
the sky had fallen.
All day long Weathercock lay cn
his side In the mud, and all night, too,
and he began to wonder If. after all.
there was much fun in doing nothing.
Better be up there whirling around
than here, and l can't see thing.
wonder how those barnyard fowls live
shut In this place. Oh, dear, I wish
l had not jumped"
Just then the farmer came along.
and seeing Weathercock on the ground
he picked him up and carried him into
the barn, where he gave him n new
coat of paint, and the next day put
him back on the pole on the barn.
Weathercock went swinging merrily
around, without one creak, so glad was
he to get back to his home, and as he
whirled he said: ut Is better to wear
out than rust and that is what I
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

A SIX any farmers wife what is the
= bane of her existence and the
chances are even that she will answer
muddy boots" The better the house
wife the more she abominates them.
Recently the Department of Agrl-
culture In describing IL simple brush
ing device that could be set up out
side the farmhouse back door recog-
nized this bugaboo of the neat farm
er's wife-recognized the fact that the
man who tills the soil has an ag-
gravating habit of entering his house
with muddy boots and the other fact
that the woman who spends hours of
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Peanuts High Food Value.
tCopyright.)

Peanuts are high in food value, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, but there is no foundation for
the report that peanuts promote the
growth of hair. Investigation carried
on in the bureau of chemistry with re.
gard to the chemical and nutritive
properties of the proteins of the pea
nut have demonstrated that, aside from
the oil, which is easily digested and
which fur ishes large amount of
fuel or energy, the shelled peanut con-
tains about 20 per cent of protein Of
high nutritive quality.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
WEATHERCOCK GROWLs

|nN TOP of the barn stood the
Weathercock looking down at the
harnyard where the hens and chick
ems were eating their dinner.
ut is n wonder ] have minute to
myself" said Weathercock. II am at
the beck and call of every passing
breeze. never have any time to myself,
while those hens and chickens and the
rooster who live down in the barnyard
have nothing to do all day but eat.
ut isn't right for them to have all
the good things while 1 have-yes,
Just as / thought. the wind Is east
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

TREE day after he getta deevorce
weeth hees wife one my frien buy
da second hand fleever He tela me
when he queeta hees wife he no gon-
ma hava trouble any more. But seence
he buy dat fleever he gotta more trou-
Bile us seexa married men.
My frien tella me hees car was da
runabout. I geeva look and feegure
has been run about hundred tousand
mile. tink mebbe was runabout
twelva year ago. but ees runout now.
But my frien no like when l tella
heem dat. He says he been out for
da ride two time and he only gotta
feex tree time. Ee he getta started
from town he breaka da car. And eef
eh no can getta de car stared he
breaka da arm weeth da crank.
Da guy wot sella my frien dat car
tella heem was stronga for speed. He
say can run one mile tree meenute
fiat cen dat car.
But my frien say he no can run tree
meenute weethout one getta fiat. l
feegure eef he ever go one mile weeth-
out stop he maka all four fiat.
Everyone hees tire no feela good
ee:iside. Not one can holda leetle air
on da stomach. One time when he got
ta puncture my frien say was no
moocha wrong weeth da tire, but da
air was too light. But he dunno soma
ting yer mooch wot's matter. Da
trouble weeth da car ees ALA same as
da weak mind weeth some people-eet
run cen da family.
Wot you tink2
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
If 1T is GENUINE
Look for Name "6ayer" on Tablets,
Then You Need Never
worry.

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross on each package and on
each tablet.
The 'Bayer Cross" means true, world
famous Aspirin, prescribed by physi.
clans for over twenty-one years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds. Head
ache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralg gia.
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general. Proper and safe directions
are in each unbroken "Bayer" package.
advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

and we will have II storm, and here
will l be getting wet while those hens
and the rooster can run under the
shed or under the bushes and keep
dry. 1t isn't fair"
Weathercocl had time for no more
grumbling, for slong came east wind
and whirled Sim around. but he
creaked his displeasure ut every turn
he made.
Weathercock was right. as he usual
!y Is. There was storm on the way
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
MODELS

7 SEEK no anchored fixity
i Like that of yonder tree,
Nor would 1 restless be,
AS is the sea;
But somewhat of them both
Appeals to me:
The tall trees steady growth.
With upward rise
To Gods own skies;
The seas unceasing effort, and its
power,
And in its quiet hour
Its serenity.
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
True Greatness.

He only is great who has the habits
Of greatness; who, after performing
what none in ten thousand could ac-
complish, passes on like Samson, and
tells neither father nor mother of it,"
-Lavater.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
LESSON FOR APRIL 23.
|AIAH'S PRIDE AND PUNISH
MENT.

HsSON TEXT.-1I Chron. 261-2i.
0oLDEN TEXT.-Pride goeth before
0o1lruction and an naughty spirit before
. Mll.-Prov. l6:ls.
DIFFERENCE MATERIAL. - Mum. ~:
liz Deut. S:li-l4. IL Kings b:0-27: Dan.
1:i5Iss
rRIMARY TOPIC.-The Story of a
pf0hd King.
MEMOIR TOPIC.-A Man Who Forgot
MTERNEDIATE AND SENIOR
ToPIC.-'Pride Goeth Before Destruc-
tioa'
yOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
INC Perils of Prosperity.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

That's the only way you can find out
a good many things.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
The BIoekhead.

blockhead cannot come In nor 60
y. nor sit, nor rise. NOR stand, like
an of sense.-Bruyere.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Cause and uphoIder.

God alone -. is in Himself, and
- she Cause and Upholder of every
ting to which He has given being
Ru6ey. -
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

should have done down there In the
barnyard.
"Those hens are lazy lot, never do
anything. l don't see how they stand
it. but ! know what Will happen to
them. Some day they Will rust and
fall to pieces. Hurrah. here comes n
nice stiff breeze. l would rather wear
out than rust," and away he whrled,
glad he had some work to do.
tCopyright.)