davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
bangor Golfer
'nlneS at Pinehurst

ye p.1, i, TO kennebec Journal.)
C-Ioo iUrk' FEB. 12.-pinehursi, N.
ROLF ~ sapello, the young Bangor
cham,piu. olessional went over the
pnebp~salS course in 81, 3S, IS. at
Capello 81 ,. To-Day in a match in wrich
v Y WIN anu Harold Capcllo of Rene,
Nicho, W." wi. ny and 4. against Bert
Brjck S we Belmont Springs pro and
hon, S S amateur member of Dcl-
BRIDE ! springs. Joe started with a
ION ~. On the first hole, got a birdie
other hir5 r,ourta and gathered in an
The M ytS'e on the long seventh hole.
her. rs alle professional and his part
g. 6, ""o"ay, had best ball of 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

The civil case Of Henry T. Winters
VS.. William Bushey had hearing
before Charles w. Atchley of the
Waterville municipal court yester-
day. The action involving the suing
of Bushey for an amount Of lumber.
Bushey was without an attorney, but
claimed that he did not owe the
$27.74 alleged by the complainant,
but that the actual amount was
s16.04. After hearing the pros and
cons Of the two parties the judge
gave a verdict allowing $16.04.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
5000 Miners Out
on Sympathy Strike

Mt. Carmel, Pa. Feb 12-Thrce
thousand mine workers in the Mt.
Carmel district went on strike today
at the Reliance and Alaska Galleries
of the Philadelphia e Reading Coal
& Iron Company. The strike is in
sympathy with the miners at Locust
Spring. who claim that mon working
in slopes received SS.01 Il yard at one
place and $11.03 for the same work
in another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Michigan U. Coach
Drops Dead in Lobby

New York. Feb. 12-Charles
Chase. former football coach or
Michigan University. dropped dead
last night in an uptown club lobby
while talking with acquaintances. He
recently had been engaged in the
atrical promotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Terry Keller to Be
Jack Dempsey's
Training Partner

@lt Lake City. Utah, Feb. r.
'%A Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
'uunplon' has a new training part
AF IN the person Of Terry Keller,
rVAIhent some years ago as a
aeayyweight boxer.
"nlle en- route to Salt Lake City
'alalday to be with his father, 'Nho
" improving of stomach ailrlant,
ipFlnpsey met Keller. Questioning
u s,Oagnt fourth admissions by Kcl-
i !. !nal he was broke. hungry and
t. %'.Ins !or, aJo b. Jack lost no time
10 taking him in tow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Weavers Win and
Lose Bowling Matches

The weavers at Edwards Mill
bowled two games last night. one
with the cloth department.. to whom
they lost and one with the repair
men, from whom they won. In the
first. Pelletier and Watson got high
strings and Pelletier got high total
In the last \. Croteau won both high
string and high total.
Tho SIJpon,ary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

The marriage of Alphonse Thibo-
deau, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Octave
Thibodeau Of Beauceville, Can, to
Anna Roy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Roy OF Waterville, was filed
yesterday at the city clerks office
The Rev. Joseph .Orileux performed
the ceremony,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Eliza Marble. who died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. James
McDougall Of North Vassalboroo,
Sunday morning. will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Marble this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. =:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

Belle Tarbox. of Bangor is in Wa
terville. called here by the illness of
her mother. Mrs. Silas Adams who
IS ill with pneumonia at her home on
Lakewood avenue. o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
st. Dominique Wins
Over Augusta Z to l
Firm GRASP on Title

st. Dominique's fiashy offence in
the opening period when they scored
flVe goals proved too much of a
handicap for the Augusta hockey
team on the State field rink last
night. the visitors winning to /.
Inc local team was unable to pre-
sent its regular lineup but the boys
put up good game after the first
frame. The play of Coach THOMPSON
and p. Jarvis was especially note
worthy.
Nachon was the big noise for the
Spindle City pucksters and although
he Gagged but one goal he carried the
puck many times the length of the
rink only to pass it to team mate
Tonight's win by st. Dominique
practically gives them the league
championship. A carload of rooters
accompanied the team and cheered
them on to victory.
The summary:
ST. DOMINIQUES AUGUSTA
foisue ...............c, II. Jarvis
ncitiid'' NV .......... NV, Gardner
Simpson, Id ...........r I'd, Thompson
itllodeau, rd ...............ld Id, Child
EeillieuX, ..........g, X. Jarvis
Score, st. Dominique Z Augusta l..
Substitutes - Dugal for Forgue,
! Provost for Bilodeau, Forgue for Du-
gal. Goals by Pelchat 3, Forgue 9,
Simpson, Nachon, Jarvis. Referee, d.
Jarvis. Timer. Lavalier. Scorers,
Mcdonald and Ellis. Three 15-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

Charles V.'Waterfall of Boston is
a business visitor in Elm City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

Henry B. Clay Of Bangor was IL
Elm City yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
WATERv|LLE

S. Ernest Cloudy of Boston 10 in
Waterville on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
League Standing

Won Lost To
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Bond Issue Proposed
For Pocon,oks City
Continued from Page y

(COnClnued from rage
dation purposes. This, it will be seen
is already more than enough to pay
off the issues falling due in 1928 and
1882, with four years more left to pay
the former, and eight the latter.
The meeting was characterized by
the best of feeling and as result OF
the intelligent presentation and COM
prehension Of the whole matter, there
was unanimous approval Of new
bond issue to clear Pocomoke City OF
debt.
An important matter, too, connect
ed with the situation is that the tax
able basis Of the town is about one
half million dollars greater than il
was at the time of the latest bond is.
sue. This, of course, will be means
of a faster growth in the sinking FUND
and a surer means of providing fol
funds to meet the maturing bonds.
Those who conceived the idea OF
this meeting are to be congratulated
upon the successful outcome, and we
may soon see Pocomoke City on a
cash basis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Inter- City Rotary
Meet Big Success
Continued from page y.

Continued from page -,
as to make it "spookily" real. His
was a great contribution to the even
ing, and the "Reed" recital was added
to by some original verses, which
worked in the names of the various
signs one sees as one travels the diff
ferent highways.
Pocomoke's Rotary is the baby or
ganization of the 34th district; there
fore, every one present was presented
with a little celluloid baby. Around
the neck Of this infant was tied a
card, on which was a number. This
number served as check for your
hat and also directed you to your
proper seat at the banquet board.
Here you found a neat souvenir
Christmas card, and a copy of the
program of exercises for the evening.
Characteristic paper caps were also
given out, and when these were plac-
ed on the head, one became imme-
diately member Of the lodge, for the
time being.
The whole affair was a credit to
the home managers, and was declared
to be one of the most successful inter-
city meets yet held.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
MRS. KARNALL SPEAKS
AT THE M. P. CHURCH
Large Audience Listens To Two.
Hour Discussion Of Immigra-
ton Question.

Mrs. Karnell, Norwegian by birth
addressed a large audience in the M
P. Church last Wednesday evening
upon the subject of Restricted OF
Limited Registration"
Mrs. Karnell has had wide expert
ence in the slums of Philadelphia
and on the gateway to America
Ellis Island.
She showed her intense American
ism in her speech, and believes 9
deadly peril menaces this country in
the open gateway at Ellis Island
She denied that this country was q
melting-pot, and affirmed that the
Alien is not being Americanized.
The interests she identified as being
on the side of the open door, were the
transatlantic ship owners, the indus
trial baron, the "rotten" politician, the
Bolshevist, and other undesirables.
MIS-. hafnell gave many ngures
showing the increase in Americas
population, and how that immigration
affected the governmental machinery
She showed how the influx of common
labor was ousting the American work.
man, and how this country was in the
way be saddled with another prob
lem of colored population in the
person of the Jap and the Chinaman
She spoke for over two hours, ane
was listened to with marked attention
She prefaced her speech with some
interesting autobiography and ther
launched boldly out into the immigra.
ton sea.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Judge Child Dies
Suddenly Friday Night

Continued from page II
Destroyer were in evidence, to pre-
pare his family and friends for the
cruel stroke.
Stricken about 5 o'clock, he sue
cumbed about four hours later.
His funeral took place on Monday
afternoon in the Episcopal Church,
this city, conducted by Rev. G. v.
Bell, rector, who was assisted by Rev.
J. w. Lacy at the grave.
The bearers were: Colmore E.
Byrd, L. Paul Ewell, Henry B. Pitch
ard, r. Harlan Robertson, Ounce
Ashburn, and William B. Duncan.
The church was crowded with those
who were DESTROYS ~of paying their
last respects to the departed, the
aisles being filled with those who
could not find seats. This attested
the high regard in which the deceased
was held. His friends came from Ber-
lin, Stockton, Snow Hill, Indeed from
every point where he was known and
beloved.
.Pocomoke City has lost good citi-
zen; man Of unblemished character;
of superior mentality; of high pur-
pose; of Christian living.
He was a devoted husband and
father, and it will be many days ere
the healing effect of time will re-
store the wounded hearts.
The Democrat, along with countless
friends, extends deepest sympathy to
the bereaved wife and sons. There
are not many but have experienced
the effect Of the ravaging hand of
Death, and few but have not realized
the pain of his cruel shafts. These
weep with the stricken, and commend
them to the Great Healer, who alone
can bind up the wounds and restore
frail humanity to ease and comfort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
NEW A. &. P. STORE TO
OPEN ON MARKET STREET

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com.
pany have rented the store room re-
Gently occupied by Harry B. Mat
thews, corner of Third and Marke
streets, and Will open up business
therein.
They have engaged William L. Hill
man as manager and will start op.
erations at an early date. This move
on the part of this store will, nc
doubt, prove very great convenience
to the people in that part of the town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15


Handsome and SER
viceable are our toilet
sets. We have a very
pleasing assortment to
select from and priced
to please the conserva-
tive buyer. Comb and
Brush Sets ST to $3.50.
Other and larger sets
$3.75 to $3.50. Dainty
infants sets Coo and 75c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
GIFT KERCHIEFS

Like friends-we new
er have too many. Stocks
are at their Xmas best,
rich in opportunity for
individual choice, no
matter what price you
intend paying. They are
all attractively displayed
in our handkerchief
booth where a selection
may easily be had, both
for young and old.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

With feeling of the utmost graft
tude we express our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the sympathy
and many acts of kindness extended
to us in the sorrow caused by the re-
cent death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Alfred Child and Family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15

It would seem strange
to see a gift list without
gloves being mentioned.
Everybody gives gloves,
everybody expects glow
es. Plenty here for all.
Gloves exchanged if not
tried on. Van Raalte
Fabrics 75c to $4.25. Kid
gloves, long and short
$1.50 to $3.50. Children's
kid gloves slips to $1.65
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15

Perfumes, toilet water
and myraids of others in
toiletries suggest them
selves to those in quest of a
gift of fragrance and puri-
ty. Woodworth's domestic
and imported Perfume sets
$3.50 to $1,000. Perfumes
in bottles 75c to $3.50.
.Compacts SOC to $2.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
BACK TO LOST IDEALS
WHAT AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN HAS DONE

another retarded youth from EN-.
barrassment. Instead of entering
a regular high school he has
slipped into the preparatory de.
partment Of college where there
are many others somewhat OF his
class.
But the struggle is increased
by the necessity Of making hts
own living. He must both earn
and learn. He must recover the
lost habit OF study. He must
give four hours per day. to EN-.
ployment and then work far into
the night on his books. There are
seven hard student years between
him and the college degree. But
he aims by hard application TO
cut it down to five.
Now, the point is, this twenty
three'year old, retarded young
man has been born anew. He
has seen new light ahead. The
old things Of his life have passed
away.
What is this strange power
which only occasionally strikes"
and plucks one out Of his droop-
mess. you ask. Frankly, do not
know for a certainty how the
thing happens, or what starts 1t
into action. Have tried to find
out from the young man here
sketched what happened to him
to give him the new spiritual
birth.
He gave his blind brother as
the cause. Perhaps that was the
real occasion of 1t, perhaps not.
At any rate, his experience is
worthy of most serious considera-
ton.
My idea of this youths awak-
ening is that he was suddenly
stirred by some emotion that
brought up from his subcon-
seriousness old submerged ideals,
and that these ideals lured him
toward the reconstruction Of his
life.
This thing can and should hap
pen occasionally with every young
person whose character is in the
formative stage, especially those
who are retarded or who have
turned out of the path of moral
rectitude.
To read q poem or a book OF
inspiration; to hear stirring Sc
lection of classical music; to lis.
ten to an impassioned sermon; 20
be alone in ones room and ask
the Infinite for new Iight-aIl
these methods have served to
awaken and restore to the perma
nent vision the lost or submerged
ideals Of youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28

FRS. GEORGE-I'm sick OF
NV housekeeping. TO think OF
A'A ordering your lunch, AID
your dinner. and your food, for
YOUR friends ali! 1t
makes me tiredr And it isn't
only food. Do you know what's
happened this morning? The
back door knob is broken. Also
the gas stove won't work. And
it's only 9 o'clock: what will it
be like by 10 o'clock? What's
that you say? Just come back
from a holiday. Well, holidays
don't prevent things going to bits;
far from it. When you come
back from a holiday you're
greeted with delight by the
maids; but as for me, I'm pre-
sented with the list of troubles
they've been saving up for me.
Mr.. George-You know. it's
an interesting idea. You order
1905 meals per annum; less, we'll
say 10 per cent for holidays,
leaves. say 100 meals. Seems
lot, but then women must have
something to do. Housekeeping
is the curse Of Eve, but she car
ries it far better than any man
could. Someone must do the job.
and it isn't really very big one.
My feeling is that you women
make far too much fuss about
housekeeping. You've got no
organization. When men do the
management, as they do in their
clubs, everything goes off with
out any fuss.
Mrs. George-Then come and
manage the house yourself if
you'll do it so beautifully. I've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
THE WEDDING
DRESS
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

{" HE bride now holds the stage.
Fashion DEGREES that her
- gown follow the straightest
of lines, with the material softly
draped to the left hip and caught
in place with an elaborate pearl
ornament. Old lace cascades from
the shoulder to the hip, and partly
covers the arms. The oval neck
is outlined with old lace and cut
away underneath.
One must be careful to select
the most becoming type OF veil,
or the entire effect will be
dimmed. A bandeau of orange
blossoms holding a flowing veil
of tulle is smart, while the coro-
net Of pearls or a delicate fillet
of pearls is also charming.
A costume like the one above
will be found very useful after
the honeymoon to wear as an
evening gown, by removing the
veil which forms the train and
using the b>-ndeau of pearls as a
head dress.
Soft gray georgette crepe in
lovely aluminium shade is also
appropriate for the bride who
does not have a large and formal
wedding. Fine binche lace tinted
to match combines wonderfully
with the crepe, and one might
choose the almost sleeveless type
of afternoon gown so popular at
present. Panels of the material
could be arranged to hang con-
siderably below the skirt at the
sides.
To accompany the gray gown, a
rather large dropping hat Of
aluminium crepe to match would
be smart. If one likes suggcs-
ton of gay color with the gray,
try a bit of bright orange for
contrast Gray suede sandals and
silver chiffon hose might also be
worn.
The bridesmaids at A formal
wedding will want to act as a
charming and effective back
ground for the bride, and for this
reason delicate pastel shades
should be chosen for the frocks.
Chiffon in a lovely orchid or
peach tone with ruffles Of silver
lace and girdle Of ribbon flowers
makes an exquisite gown ior a
brides attendant And If one adds
a hat of horsehair with the brim
bound in satin, the result Is most
effective. The costumes for the
various bridesmaids might all be
the same color, or assorted In
their dainty tints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHY MR.. HORNBILL SHUTS MRS. HORNBILL UP
IN THEIR HOUSE.

ting that berry in that hole for?"
/ asked.
Bunny replied:
when he flies away again let's
get a little closer and you will
see.''
So when he flew away we
sneaked up where we could see
the hole in the tree distinctly,
and imagine my surprise when I
saw another big long bill stick
ing out OF that hole!
What does it mean?" I asked
Bunny.
Bunny cooked his ear on ono
side and explained:
"Well, you see Mr.. Hornbill
does very peculiar thing. When
Mrs. Hornbill lays her eggs md
matches out her babies, he closes
up the hole in the tree with mud
and anything that he can find
and she helps him do it. They
just leave room enough for Mrs.
Hornbill's head to stick out so he
can bring her food to keep her
alive and for her to feed her
babies. Then when the children
are old enough to take care OF
themselves. they tear down the
wall and she and her little ones
fly out in the sunshine once
more"
my goodness" / exclaimed.
Does he have to. do that to keep
her on her nest? Won't she do
that of her own accord?"
"Oh, yes, Mrs. Hornbill is not
only willing but anxious to raise
her family. But, you know, there
are lots Of monkeys and lizards
around here and If they didn't
wall up their little house, the
monkeys and lizards would climb
up the tree and eat the eggs or
destroy the little birds"
THAT certainly is remarkable"
I exclaimed as we left the proud
father feeding his family.
I'm tO-mOrrOw's story Foxy
Grandpa will tell how he saw
mother bird protect her babies.)
Copyright. 1928, by International
News SerVice.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28

pleasure to learn that he had
been with Mabel, and she smiled
bewitchingly and with q certain
mischief. eff 1 can only make 1t
happen" she thought.
IT suppose it's Heddep's fault"
Sam reproached her: but you're
going to be late. And it's the
first film in the new movies that
I specially want you to see."
"Sam," said Silver, "I'll hurry"
And she crossed her heart.
A Lively Tune.
He put her into the elevator and
stood bareheaded until she had
vanished upward. And then he
left the building hurriedly; but he
could not have felt as unhappy
as he usually did, for once in the
cold air of the street he began
to whistle Haste to the We'd
ding" which is, as everybody
knows, about the liveliest and
most engaging tune that ever
came out of Ireland.
How did the scene go?" asked
Miss Reeves.
ut didn't co." said Silver. 1.-The
figurehead never came"
"Hedden must have been furi-
GUS"
Silver did not at once answer.
Then she said: "Hedden wasn't
angry. But he made me wait
and wait, and''-her voice became
plaintive-''just because a girl Is
in a mans pay, I don't think he
has any right to order her about,
and"
Sudden tears came into her
eyes.
why, what happened, Silver"
ooh, nothing. . But
don't think he'd even told the
figurehead to come. And finally
when I wouldn't wait any more
and was coming away, the
! elevator boy whispered something
to the janitor, and they both
laughed.
IF Hedden ordered me to his
rooms" said Miss Reeves, II
simply wouldn't CO."
81 WON'T said Silver. "Not
again."
Having dressed, Waring hur-
ried to the restaurant where he
had ordered dinner. Here he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
ON MY SHIP COMES IN By Gouverneur Morris
A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

. found Paul Henley waiting sor
him.
Henley came forward with q re.
proachful smile. He had not yet
checked his coat. Waring noticed
that it was lined with sable-re-
membered-and burst out laugh
ing.
No Laughing Matter.
Its no laughing matter" said
Henley. 81 can't possibly live up
to it. = But I like It so
much that I refuse to take It Off.
I'm going to wear it to dinner.
AS for the pearl, Sam,
nobody can afford to give any.
body a thing like that.
I've put it in the hotel safe. and
tomorrow III take it back to the
jewellers. - ="
mo you don't" said Waring;
you told me a friend could give
a friend anything except wife.
o"
II know, but ."
IF we stop quarrellins, there's
time to drink a cocktail before
the ladies arrive. And IL we
don't, there isn't.
"oh," said Henley, ''if you're
going to make a serious issue our
of 1t. why I'll keep the pearl
and the automobile too. !
Can't I even wear my new coat
into the cafe?"
'tNo, you can't. You check it
in the coat ROOM
But it's so new ahR SADLY and
ALL" he protested; somebody IL
sure to steal itp'
They leaned upon the bar wait
ing for their cocktail.
SAM" said Henley.
"What?"
what a brick you arer'
''Get outr' said Waring, with
emotion.
To Be Continued Tomorrow