davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
hich Are Of Interest to Younger Readers

Guides is all hatched of the same
bush.
This Native Guide, similar to all
others, take US up temple for follow
ing lecture:
'Lady-stoopa pliz! You looka, dissa
Hijpia- Noobla Hijpla- You unstand?
Odd zemple WOO, say, all right! Now
look. liza numb Hijpla--'
But what are a Hijplar require
wide lady from Georgia
Yes. ma'am. 1 think so. Stoopa
pliz lissen! Deesa Hijpla omply wom-
pus only it can't. If you zoom Hill
Are it intended for . male or a
female?" dib Lady from Ga
Yes. ma'am." he commute espe-
cially. & so onwards.
4
RUT in my own refined literature /
shall tell you about this Temple
or Boroboedoer. 1t set on sinicient
ground to make Ford factories jaI-
Gus. In shape it resemble a very
sharpened haystack covered with At
lantic City, board walks. stone spikes.
dancing pavillians, hui bird-caRes &
100 miles of statuary chopped out OF
rocks harder than Gen. Grant. II
were bilt by that famus architect
Anonymous about HOO yrs. of yore,
and got along pretty nice, thanks
awfully, till Mohammed come to town
to convert Hon. Heather with a AKA
as usual. But Hon. Heathen got
pretty sly. by Eolly. With more sump-
t1ous than YOU think he got he cover
tnat Bofoboedoer with dirt so you
couldn't see even a syllable sticking
out.
In that oAndition it remain for or
hundred yrs (maybe it were thou
sandA I refuse to remember in this
climate). Then English come along
& dugout some Of it hoping to turn
1t into Z Victoria Station. Then long
come Dutch & unduE the remand ers
with Dutch Cleaner expression. That
Temple got some awfully large in
juries chopped into it Hon. English
say it were fault Of Dutch. Hon.
Dutch say 1t were accomplished by
| American Toverista Hon. American
Towerists say You're . Lyre and pass
on to whittle suvvenirs of from some
other holy place.
If were = rich man I should not
like to have that Boeoboedoer in my
parlor. Yet it are moro hanson than
most furniture have observed fetch
Cd over from Europe, Asia & Africa
Going around 4 around that struo-
ture, like a ren,Arkabilious hatband
Buddha in moro posses than Valentino
could arrange in that many reels
That statuary have been decorated
with moss 4 rust till it look too old
to seem honest. 1t make me slightly
ashamed to think that sculptures
cuold make such fine portraits before
fotografs was even invented. Yet
there they have stood 1000 yrs with
nobody but heathens to look see them.
How dsmoralizing!
At top end Of temple you get there
BY walking on your sore knees And
what see when there? AS stone Bud
dhas, by Geo, setting under stone
birdeages with hands 4 feet folded to
leok calm. They are all exactly alike
as , sheet-ircn garages. This show
that quantity production were dish
covered before WoolwoFth invented
hairpins. Yet were not satihed with
80 much.
\
SSI OOKYER Sir" I narrate to Ma
tive Guide. you call that EN-
cheney? Why you need As Buddhas
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Musical Neiehbors

I'm developing = regular case Of
nerves from living next door to that
child who plays on the piano every
hour Of the day." complained Mrs.
Gentry "She's continually of key"
II think I could almost stand it If
shed just keep time" Mrs. Gentry's
daughter, Susan, answered. But
she has no sense of rhythm. It's awful"
The Gentrys felt that their sum-
mer was simply spoiled from having
to listen to little Margaret Planners
discordant finger exercises all the
time. And yet there wasn't anything
they could do about it. You can't
command anybody in free country
to suppress his desire for a musical
education.
One morning Mrs. Gentry realized
that somehow things seemed pleas
anter than they had been for long
time. There was sort of Sunday
quiet in the atmosphere. Suddenly
she realized. The piano across the
way was not going! She decided to
look out to see if all was we'll. A
glance into the next yard showed
a moving van standing there. A
couple of men were taking out the
dreadful piano. The Planners other
furniture was going with it.
Mrs Gentry sighed with relief.
Il see you're moving out she call
ed to Margaret walking to her porch
rail. =, - - 80
'Yesm." answered Margaret, cheer
fully. we're movin' to. Kansas and
my uncle's going. to live here"
Els your uncles; family-er-musi-
cal?" Mrs. Gentry ventured to ask.
"Well."E Margaret answered. they
amt experts. But my cousin Sam
my is taking saxophone lessons and
his brother Fred is beginning to
learn to play the cornet!"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Unfair Play.

willie-Father, didn't you tell me
tho other day that it was wrong to
strike any one smaller than your
self?
said.
wIlie-Well, / wish you'd write
and tall nay teacher. don't think she
knows of it.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
His Order.

A dealer in building supplies re-
ceived the following letter from a
customer In a small town: "Deer sir:
Pleas send me enuf striped paint in a
can for my barber-pole. the pole
should be read and white"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Take It to the Jury.

Ching Wong Song and Ching Fang
Fuzzy 3. s-7'-.
Started in to eat chop suey;
They ate and ate until they died.
Did they commit "chop suioidss3
Evening star., 1924-07-06
A Wise Old Bird.

why docs the stork stand on one
leg?'
Because IL he raised them both
he'd fall down."
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Something Wron& Here.

|. Customer-where's the proprietor
Of this restaurant?
Waiter-He's out to lunch. sar.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Correct.

Teacher-Give for one year the
number Of tons Of coal shipped out Of
the United States.
Smarty-14S2-none!
Evening star., 1924-07-06

However. bathing caps and hats
have great possibilities for what the
French women call coQuetterie-a
word, by the way, which never seems
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Easy Matter.

"Oh. dad, there's . big black bug
on the ceiling"
"All right. step on 1t and don't
bother me-"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
The Modern Version.

Romeo-Come down from the GAL
lery, Juliet.
Juliet-Gotta coupia good main
foor seats?
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Brikht Idea.

eff 1 only knew what to do with
baby!"
Didn't you get a book Of instruc-
tions with it, mother"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Easy Coin.

What you doin', chile!'
"Nothin', Nanny"
my, but you sholy is gettin LAX
yo' daddy"
Evening star., 1924-07-06

come only a memory. We might all
bathe or swim as regardless Of head
covering as the women of the South
seas.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

long hair. II We were entirely 4 race
Of curly or wavy haired women and
AL went with bobbed or shingled hair.
then the bathing cap or hat might be-
Evening star., 1924-07-06

0NE might think that the we'll
" nigh universal fashion for short
hair among women would have SIM
plified the question of bathing head
Evening star., 1924-07-06

gear. Not SO. 1t is quite as impor-
tant to protect an artihcially waved
bob" from the effects Of the water
as ever it was to preserve the curl of
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Written and illustrated by Edward
McCanAlish.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

tST ooKYER Sir" I narrats to Ma
tive Guide. you call that EN-
cheney? Why you need As Ruddhas
Evening star., 1924-07-06

HERE Is more to the. seashore
than the sea. And SO there is
more to ones seaside or lake.
side wardrobe than a bathing
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Bargains for
the Baby!

CD EiderdowA Carriage Robes.
Regularly s1.95 to $3.50. OSc
Fridays price. Observation-Disclosures. NV
(2D Wool Crib Blankets. Regu-
larry larry ss.75. FRIDAYS $1.95
price
sc q" r,;as s,,k v,s Caps; sr;es Regularly 1Oc
(33D Silk Caps. Regularly 2OC
CSC to $1.25. Fridays price. Wv
CD Silk Carriage Caps. OSO
Regularly S2.9J. Fridays price ~
tl8D SILK Caps. Slightly soiled.
Rssularly EsisaE.r nr,.s $50 to 1896 Dc
co school Hats. Regularly C%c
soc. Fridays price ......... N
"a! Mn a. c'osn ss,a..a T.~,; sr,ca Resu- SOC
go Cloth Tamk. Eegu- 0So
larly soc. Fridays price. -. NV
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Sl.O0 Will Buy |
Boys Corduroy Knickers. in |
Serviceable drab color;
sizes to II. Fridays G1 M |
Boys' Flannelette Paiamas, in
two-piece style. Sizes 10 VI M
to Is. Fridays price,. %AsVO
Hoyas Pullover Sweaters. with
big collars. Sizes 26 to q M
81. Fridays price. ..... %A'VV
CFonDton Corduroy Suits, sizes Is,
Is. II and Is. Fridays ES OK
price
Raincoat Outllts. needed for spring
rains; buy them now, hat g 7S
and coat. Fridays price. ~@
School Suits, in neat, enduring
mixtures; two pairs knick-
ers. Sizes z to IS. Fridays S2 OK
PRICE
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$6.95 Hand
Embroidered
Madeira Lunch
Sets, $4.95

One of the most welcome gifts a
bride-to-be could receive-and as
equally welcome an addition to the
home linen closet.
13 pieces in all, 24-inch center
piece, six 6-inch and six 12-inch
doilies. exquisitely embroidered in
delightful patterns.
Madeira 1S-inch Lunch Napkins.
hand embroidered in attractive eye
let patterns Regularly 81 Q6
1915. Fridays price. ...... p''~o
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Friday Lansburgh & Brothers Bargain Day
sxn@akx%@
$l.95Flannelette
KinOnOs, $1.79

Just So we'll made kimonos, in
either coat or side-draped style.
Floral patterns, with binding of
satin ribbon on the Tuxedo col
lars and sleeves. Colors are
Copen, rose, gray, orchid and blue.
US) pairs Of Women's japanese
Boldoir Slippers, made of padded
silk and with hand-embroidery.
Choice of rose, copen and black.
Sizes 5, 6 and z. but not in each
color. Regularly 95c; zOo
Fridays price .......... 4 ~
90 pairs Women's Chamois
dsSs he"s'% price Slippers ''''''. Fri SOC
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Handkerchiefs

WOmenss White HandkerchiefS,
with colored embroidered cor 0Sc
,ner. Fridays price. s for. NV
Women'S FIae' Linen Hanaker-
chiefs, with or without in OSc
itials. Fridays price, each. @S
Women's Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs, with 1-16 or Il in. 1So
hens. Fridays price. each. -cS
WOmen'S Fine COttan Handker-
chiefs, with colored woven border
and colored initial. Fri 11Kc
days price. each. ... S/kS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Boys Wear
BargainiZed

Corduroy Suits, with two pair
knfckers, very durable. ca OS
Fridays price. %VsIO
Boys sport MackinAws, in warm
hued plaids: sizes to 10. "a OS
Fridays price. %Ts|O
Warm Juater Overcoats of chin
chilla and other heavy overcoat-
ings: sizes to 8. Fridays ca OK
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Sweaters, $l.88

Wool sweaters, and among them
sliD-overS, Golf coat styles and
Spencer jackets. All sizes in the lot,
but not in every style. Good color
choice, too.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Buy DOmestics
atFriday Prices!
1914 Lockwood BIeached sheetin

10-4 Lockwood BIeached sheeting.
21a yards wide. extra heavy
and undressed. Fridays 6Sc
price, yard.
s6-inch Unbleached Cotton. for art
work and general uses. FRI 1hc
days price. yard. ............
36-ineh Bleached Cotton, in mill
lengths, and with good long
cloth finish. Fridays price, 1Sc
:,6-inch Fine White Cambria, ideal
for children's undergarments. DO
Fridays price, yard. .........
36-iHeh Fine Nainsook. in mill
lengths: useful for infants 11C
wear. Fridays price, yard. 49,.
72xS0 Heavy Seamless Sheets. for
three-quarter or double beds. Sub
ject to harmless little impeF- O2r>
fections. Fridays price. $50. NV
54x9O Cot or Single-bed Size
Sheets, subject to trivial imperfec-
tions not affecting their wear. 2Oc
Fridays price. .............,.. Wv
32-inch Heavy Herringbone Blue
stripe Ticking. absolutely
feather-proof, Fridays price, Alc
yard
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Lace Trimmed One-piece Pillow
Shams, size 27163. Regularly csc.
S1.b0, S226, 1915. Fridays price,
4ec, 75c, 8l.13, S1.Ss..
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31

SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Go where you wilI-look often and long, you
won't find hats to equal these. That much we
know!
Carefully chosen-a wonderful buy--a Won
derful selection in new hats which show how
very smart you may be for small outlay
as S108
Evening star., 1924-01-31
All Feather
Pillows
Special, SIC

Covered with good quality tick
ing, in light and dark coiors; size
17x17.
Cray Blankets, ticketed run of the
mills; size 66HS0: subject to 90
slight imperfections. Each. Wv
Pnrt-wOol Blankets, in striking
block plaids, or white with blue
or pink border. Size 70xs0. %S OK
Fridays price. %o'>c
All-wO0l Filled Comforts. with
cover Of good quality satine, both
sides. Plain border, light and
warm. Formerly $40. Fri 81 AZ
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Housewares

Double Coated White Enamel
fe%s,"s',; t'e;Ssr9s Sr,ca io-auart size. $l.9
Galvanized Ash Cans.
strongly made. Fridays C1 10
price ..-............... %AsA>
Willow Clothes Baskets, sturdy,
veil we'll wearing. Fridays 70c
price =
OctaKon Securing Cleanser. ideal
for cleaning oilcloth, tins. tile and
enamelware. Fridays price, 10c
sB t-duSs IOF
ColRate's Fab, for fine fabrics"
Fridays price, packages 90
cyYru TT Oop
Evening star., 1924-01-31
FurS Reduced!

Sealine Coats, IS in. long. with
new shirred collar, wide sleeves,
fancy lining. Fri ay ChQ u
lIuxkrNt and Sealine Coats and
two Senline Capes. 4o in. and
As in. long: side effects and
straightline effects. Fri 600 *
udS OILY
: OpOssum Searfs. in blue shade.
long wearing. in animal shape:
formerly s5.95. FRI iday @ QS
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Stock Up! $l.O0
Lingerie at 69c

Nightgowns, made OF soft quail
ity nainsook in tailored styles,
chiefly with choice of round or V
neck. and trimmed with contrast
ing binding. They're easily laun-
dered and we'll wearing-a real
find at this price. y
Envelope Chemise, with bodice
top or 5uilt-up shoulder; some in
tailored style and hemstitched;
others lace trimmed. Soft main
Sook garments that give excep-
tional wear
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Linen Remnants, including
table linens, towels and colored
lunch sets that have e IN
slightly soiled from IL nrice
handling. Friday. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than resdy-msde
cough sSrups. and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
,STETs1slSlTs7sls7s1siSi

II you combined the curative prop.
critics of every known "ready.made"
cough remedy. you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
in few minutes.
Get from any druggist 81: ounces
OF Pinex, pour il into 3 pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup.
clarified molasSes, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is
full pint OF really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy readymade for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never Spo!ls.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm. stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that il IS really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is A most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

visited Mrs. Elmer Merrill recently.
Mrs. Henry Emery visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Edgecomb. over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. \. l.. Wing spent ThankSgiv-
ing with her sister. Mrs. Collins.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roy has been named Ce-
ella. Mrs. Roy has not Yet return
ed to her home from Augusta.
Mrs. Florence Farr of West Gardi-
ner was a dinner guest al Alden
Spears on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. BLOSSOM and
son of Auburn passed Thankss giving
at the Hawkes. homestead.
The families of Wesley Farr and
of Mrs. Mabel Foster passed Thanks
giving with Mrs. Harriet Libby Of
Litchheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Jones
have gone to Peabody to pass the
winter with their son, David Jones,
who came for them in his car.
Mrs. Sarah Wing passed Thanks
giving at the home of Judge Stafford
in IIallowell.
Miss Mary Wingatc passed
THANKSGIVING with her brother,
Frank Wingate in IIalloWcll
Miss Lena Welch passed Thanks
giving at her home.
Miss Olive Spear passed Thanks
giving at her home and Alrs. Irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Farm Wood Lot
New Extension Crop

The proper handling of the farm
wood lot is a new project which has
been recently undertaken by the
Kennebec Farm Bureau, working in
cooperation with the Extension
Service. Two demonstration lots
have already been entered into the
project. one with G.. Il. Farnham at
Belgrade and one with VI. l. Parker
at Hallowell.
These demonstrations will be con-
Quoted by NJ. +. Watson. Extension
Forestry specialist. He has already
conducted a number of timber esti-
mating demonstrations in the county
Two plots growing under similaw
conditions will be staked off on each
farm. One plot will be thinned and
cared for under Mr.. Watsons direc-
ton. The other will be left untouch-
ed during the time the demonstration
is in progress.
These demonstrations will not only
show proper methods of caring for
and developing the wood lot. but it
is expected that the demonstration
plot will produce some revenue and
at the end of five years time contain
more standing timber than the un-
cared for check beside 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
What is Pain

r PAIN 70 causei by congestion.
0oneostion II abnormal, produces in
1ammation. Hence ALL PAIN Ii
tsiisvsd By the use Of Prof. Poles 10
methods.
Nearly every known disease has
lseu successfully treated by Prof.
the following Is list Of those dis
Acne, Adenoids. Adhesions, Alco-
Koitnn, Anemia, Alopecia Gloss Of
hairj, Amsnorrea (stoppage Of
msnses), Aneurism (enlarged blood
vsssels), itching Of ANUS, Append
eftis. hardening Of Arteries. Arterio-
sclerosis, Arthritis In all forms,
Asthma, Auto-intoxication, Back
ache, Bed-wetting, Biliousness, Blad-
der troubles. Blood Diseases. Blood
pressure troubles, Boils, Breast trou-
bles Of all kinds. including Jumps
in the breast. Broncho-ppeumonia.
Bronchitis. Bronchial troubles OF all
kinds, Bright's Disease (infiamma-
ton Of the kfIneys), Bruises, Bunion
pain, Burns, Cancer (cancer pains
are wonderfully controlled by this
method, Carbuncles, Catarrh no
matter where located, Cerebro-spinal
troubles. Chilblain, Coughs Of all
kinds, Colds in head or chest or any
where, colitis fcatarrh OF colon). Con-
1unctivitis Inflammation Of lining to
eye-lids). Constipation, Corea tSt.
Vitus' Dance), Cramps. Cystitis Nn-
fammation OF bla1der), Deafness.
Diabetes In all its forms. Dropsy,
Ear ache, Ear troubles OF all kinds.
Eczema and all skin diseases. Emu
resis (bed wettlng). Epilepsy, Eye
lids, Inflammation OF.
Drugless treatments with 10 meth
DDS consultation free. Office Hussey
block, 1876 Main St, Waterville. Me.
Hours TO and to . T. NJ. inciud-
ing Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

Miss c. Hazel Lathe of Sidney and
we'll known in this city and Rev.
J. q. p. Sherbourne of Scion We're
united in marriage, Wednesday at
the Scion Methodist church where
the groom is the pastor. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. c. O..
Perry of Pennington. The groom
Is native of Hallowell and the
Scion pastorate is his first charge
since entering the ministry.
The bride is we'll known here. hav-
ing attended school here. She also
taught school in Hallowell for some
time. Lately she has returned from
a several months stay in Paris.
France. where she was the guest of
an aunt.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherbourne will
make their home in the Methodist
parsonage at Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
CHINA

SOUTH-The Fair Of the South
China Ladies' Aid will be held in
G.. A. r. hall on Tuesday. Dec. End.
In the afternoon fancy articles,
aprons. candy. etc, will be on sale.
Supper will be served from $50 to
P. VI. The entertainment in the
evening will consist of readings by
Miss Helen Andrews and vocal and
instrumental music. g.,
Everett Goodspeed OF Portland Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Goodspeed for a short time,
also doing a little deer hunting.
Cony Robinson and Perley Merrill
each secured fine deer this week.
A number OF members Of China
Grange went TO Winslow Tuesday to
attend East Kennebec Pomona.
Miss Reed of Augusta has been In
town on business for thea State
Health Dept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
MANCHESTER

J. W. Halves has added trucking
business in connection with his gar
age work.
Elmer True, who has been working
FOR w. s. Whitmore building q road
TO his camps on the Pond road. has
completed the job.
A. w. Hartung was a recent visi-
tor in Lewiston.
John w. Halves took New York
party to the Frank Boston camp on
the Litchfield Neck road. Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Whitman, who is a
bookkeeper for the Bates Mfg. Co.
in Lewiston. spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Grace Whit
man on the Augusta road.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn's daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Whiting of Auburn with
her two sons, visited Mrs. Sanborn
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Coils. Mrs. John
Merrill and Arthur Pelton were re-
cent visitors in Lewiston.
Mrs. Nellie Fouke (nee Robinson)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Local Radio Fan
Thinks He Got Rome

Frederick Davis of Green street,
one of Augustus radio fans. thinks
he got Rome. Thursday night while
the foreign stations were supposed
To he broadcasting. He received the
station No. 1RO, coming in about
ten minutes before II midnight. very
family, He worked with 1t until it
came up clearly and loudly. He was
able to hear quite an encouraging
amount of the program.
Mr.. Davis declares he isn't going
to defend his record without question
until he Is certain that conditions
were such, i. g., Rome was broadcast
ing at that time. But he is quite
strongly convinced that he picked up
Rome. shortly before Midnight
Thursday.