davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
WINTHROP
kinnCN-llaCC

Following the regular mid week
service of prayer al the Friends
church Wednesday evening, a very
pretty wedding occurred. when Law
renee Willard Kinney and Miss Leah
Eel Flagg We're united in marriage
hy Rev. Arthur Jones, pastor of the
church, the single ring service was
used.
The bride was attended by class
mate, Miss Doris Flanders. and Paul
Bailey acted as groomsman.
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was beautifully played by Mrs.
Paul Bailey, and the church was
charminsly decorated with green
and white, by the young people of
the Kings Messenger class Of which
both bride and groom are members.
The bride was Charmingly dressed
in white canton crepe, her veil
caught with orange blossoms, and
carried a beautiful shower of lilies
OF the valley. The maid Of honor
wore A dainty gown of white or
CANDY.
The extreme Youth Of both bride
and bridesmaid who were graduated
last year from Winthrop Grammar
school made the wedding an unus-
ually pretty and appealing one. Inc
wedding day was also the 18th
birthday anniversary of the bride.
There was large attendance OF
interested friends for both the young
reoplc are very popular at winthrop
Center.
After a brief honeymoon trip they
will reside at Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
COOPER'S MILLS

LOCAL NOTICE n
Sheepscot Lodge, No. ~ .nida
o. f. of Cooper's Mills VIII nO Iuns
memorial service on Sunday, yy,ll,
Is, at 2.SO o'clock In the Lodse i''
June13-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Charles G. Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Gilman and son Raymond, left
Wednesday for Augusta. where they
will be Joined by Mrs. and Mrs. Her
bert Caldwell for an auto trip to
Bridgton, Ney Jersey. going via Bos-
ton and the Mohawk Trail, down
the Hudson to New York City and
thence to their destination.
Wevin Hilton, who has been visit
ing relatives in Waterville for the
past few days, returned to Madison
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Marden. who Is a stu
dent al the New England Couserva-
tory Of Music arrived IN Madison
Wednesday night to spend the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs D. II. Murray and
family left town Thursday for their
home IN Boston, Mass.
Edmond Lafond OF Lewiston ar
rived in Madison Thursday to visit
friends. Mr.. Lafond IS a former
Madison boy and for the past year
has been a student at the Catholic
University in Washington. d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Jchn Randall Dunn. c. 8. B., OF
0ostcn. Mass member of the Board
0kS Lectureship OF the Mother
Church. First Church Of Christ
Scisnttst I'm Boston. will give q
me- lecture on Christian Science
1ns1her Christian Science Chapel,
WMliams ST.. on Monday evening,
Juas sis at o'clock. The public is
Sy1y invited. June1SdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll Langley and
Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mrs. Langley
mother OF Ellsworth, motorcd To TINS
city this week and passed few days
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and
daughter of Somerville, aMss.. are
at their cottage on Lake Mariana
cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Dance 1t French's Corner. West
Gardiner. every Saturday night.
1unslsfri. &sat6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Baked bean supper, by A. G. c. c.
Saturday from TO at Y. NJ. NJ. A.
Junsi3-1&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

is cordially invited. The
demonstration is in connection with
the extension service of the College
of Agriculture. L. of NJ, and with
the County Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Trimmer E,tImatlng DcmonstratiOn

After a brief honeymoon trip they
will reside at Winthrop Center.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
Continuation de la Ia. pzs.

r
22o6 al 'socio Emilio Antliiaro vivanco
y el $40 restante. al socio Jose Maria
Rodriguez. Los beneficics Sc acumala-
rian al capital Y no Sc extraerian hasta
el termino de la sociedad, cuyc sobjeto
serla Ia compra venta de 1nercancias
de todas especies La realigaci6n de
Enegocios de todas classes disponiendose
lue los sccios gestores, de acuerdo col
"a cscritura no podrian dar Ia firrnaa de
[ia scci@dad para garantizat fiar &
,erceros, hacer negocios por cuenta
s1ya cor intereses de Ia sociedad.
En- la golicitud al Trib-nal, alega Ell
demandaate que segdn su information
creencia los demandados han hecho
caso .o.niso del vencimiento de. la sccie-
dad v han seguido con los negocios de
la n1isrns hasta IA fecha en- la actua
lidad nc solo llevan negocios y opera
clones 2 nombre de Ia sociedad 81 que
sanbisn negocios bajo sus nombres par
ticrlares con ell capital y recIrsos de
Ia socieassd 'Srcesores de Perez Her
manos s. en- CO., agregando que todas
las gestjones hechas por el denandante
)ara que Sc lleve efecto una hquida-
lion iusra e imparcial de la referida so
':iedad han resultado inltiles, y que los
femardados hacienda case oiniso de los
ierechcs del demandante sin que pre-
giamente Sc haya efectrado la hqtt--
-daci6n re conformidad con 10 convent
do en- Is escritura de constitution y 10
IestatuiGo en- nuestras leycs. han des-
poseido al demandante de sus derechos
illegal fraudulentamente, v, con ell
objeto We apropiarse la parte quo el
6emsndante tiene en- dicha sociedad,
'ienen be 10 el control y possession los
pienes intareses pertenecientes a ii
citada 1nercantil .'Sucesores de Perez
IIermanos, S. en- c." negandose a re.
conocer participation alguna al de-
rlandante en- dichos negocios, bienes e
inte7esNs, nj a rendirle cuenta de MIN
guna Glaze de las operaciones realiza-
r.
Gas no solo durante la vigencia del
contratc social sino de Las realizadas
despuas de terminado .el plazo.
Por oira parte Ell demandante alega
cue .os beneficios obtensdos por la So
ciedad. "sucesores de Perez Hermanos
s.. en- c. en- las opsraciones dedicadas
a coraeIcio = de cuya sociedad es mo
de II, socios gestores, desde el 10. d.
Julio de, 1919 hasta ei is de mayo del
1920, mcntavon a la suma de ochenta y
sieto mil veinte y tres d6lares, sesenta
y ccho centavos, de los cuales lie CORES
ponds ., 34eoo. yseghn Ell contrato origi-
raj, ascondiendo todos los beneficios,
seg6n cree ,el demandante. La can't
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
Ut sllpuels';to ffaude...

dad de 1884, 4,065 "a, de la cual lie toca
ri 3496. sea .Ss6,382,2o, existiendo en-
ire los dlstintos bienes de la Sociedad,
cafiss, por valor de unos $4,000; CANA
do, por valor de $4,000 pico; fincas
por valcr de $4,000; bonos de la Lii
bertad, por valor de 81 600; un truck
vaioraao ell $500 Y Ell -panade-
ria por valor de $1,000.
S2dico para qEe Sc incaute de todos
los bie7es. a fin cue los administre ba-
10 cl control del Tribunal hasta que la
scciedad sea liqaidada segun alegara
el Sr. Rodriguez en- la de1nanda que en-
csc sertido piensa interponer
se2an nos diio aver el Lcdo. Il. II.
Blondct la inportancia de este case
cstriba en que hay una possible dife-e1-
tia entire cl capital social reportado en-
ias plchillas de Income Tax, v el
verdaeero capital aportado a la Socie-
dad lc cIal implica una supuesta perdi-
da para el Gobierno Insular. que, de scr
asi las ecsas, ha dejado de cobrar Ell
impueSto correspondence las prest,n-
tas ganancias atribuidas a la Sociedad
Por este razen, nuestro informante cree
que Ell Gobierno Insular ha de interve-
ni1 an este case.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Practical Working Communism in the United
States Within Few Years
By W. R. BAssErT, in New York Herald.
Practical

~ TACTICAL working Communism will exist in the United States
~ within very few years In fact have 1890 covered
of the distance than still 60 This has not only
uay that only going
fundamental desires of realized without the fan
tastic trimmings which the unat fnges consider essential
There will be Sovet dictatorship of the proetariat of other
social economic Glass; violent redistribution of taking
from the rich give to the poor But neither will there be ab
poverty side by side with supeuou abundance We shall still
under the captastc SYSTEM that the only which correctly
rewards and therefore stimulates ability, initiative and production
Scapng the fungus gowt of ideas that have grown around
Communism find that underneath the entirely sound healthy
belief that all entitled supply necessary and luxury
goods and of leisure which those goods
That is the real purpose of Communism.
While the less the oeical advocates of this result
qubbng and squabbng what employ capitalism,
urged somewhat by public opinion and aided by those who experts
production and distribution achieving the desired condition
practical way.
the thought among workmn-h anticipate
and them before they higher
shorter hours better conditions appear be than
they Actually of the that workers have attained
have without strikes. They mutual
The welfare of wokmen exmped safety housing and
health safeguards have been voluntary the employers The lower
production and the hundred toward
of production the result scientific
for greater profits.
There repression this country the police
down protests is there ignorance of what
So long that attitude exists revolution
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Huge Waves at Sea.

Waves of extraordinary height, mis-
called tidal waves" are sometimes
encountered at sea or along the coasts.
They are due either to earthquakes
under the sea or to a combination of
several ordinary waves, which If a
heavy sea be running, is sufficient to
account for wave of unusual height.
Such a one was recently encountered
by the British steamship Maine, near
the southern edge of the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland. The wind was ris-
ing after a hard blow and an ugly
swell about twenty-five feet high was
running. Then huge wave was seen
towering above the other seas, mile
away, and rushing toward the ship.
1t swept the vessel from end to end,
and was estimated by the officers to
have been from fifty to sixty feet In
height
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Divorce Rare in Eqypt.

Divorce is listed among the rarest
things in Egypt. From moral stand
point Egyptians are prone to reject the
desirability of such action.
1t has long been the custom of the
Egyptian people to look with scorn
upon those who are seeking the law of
the land to sever the marital relation
ship. They shun as much as possible
the woman in the case She is thought
to be possessed with some wickedness
or weakness which has prompted her
to take such recourse.
Egyptian women use powder, rouge
and lipstick, but they still wear their
wells. and only when an Egyptian
woman wishes to appear exceptionally
attractive will she resort to the use
of osmetics.-Detroit News.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
RUNNING TIDES

NAHERE the oceans, seas and riv-
w ers are, where happiness dwells,
where progress wends Its way among
the nations, the tides are running day
aud night in perfect harmony with the
mysterious force which is prompting
swaying, driving and compelling every
animate creature TO action.
Slowly we learn that these unfore-
seen tides which seem so Irresistible,
so destructive to our fondest drea'"s
and aspirations, can be made subse Vi
ent TO our wishes, and how by stroke
or two we may swim strongly with
their currents and reach our goal.
To some of us the very thought Of
the constant motion Of these tides sug-
gests that they are opposing us, seek
ing TO sweep MS under, when in reality
they are intended to develop our Prov
ess to keep our heads above the waters
and carry us safely on to our destina-
tiOu in spite of ourselves.
We balk at doing this or that be
cause of opposition. We lack the cour-
age TO breast the flood. In a moment
OF despair we feel that it is preferable
10 destroy our ambitions and forget
them than to make the fight.
1t is pleasanter to sit by the fire and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
'Tis Something to
toHave Lived
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

tbs something to have lived o
- minute,
However long the after-years,
An instant with an aeon in it,
Too glad for smiles, too sad for
tears.
For in that instant heaven nears,
For in that moment God has found
Earth nevermore but earth appears,
Whatever shadows gather round us.
'Tis something to have lived a little,
One little hour, however small;
However brief, however brittle,
However soon our castles fall,
Oh, 1t is something to recall
To sound the depths, to walk Parnas-
sus,
In one short hoursto live 1t all,
Though love may fail us, fortune
pass us.
'Tis something to have lived com.
pletely,
If only for n moments span,
Have lived n moment madly, weetly
Have lived the floodtide while we
can.
Whatever skies we ever scan,
Whatever books we ever conned us,
1t Is the hour God whispers man
That there is something yet beyond
US.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Something to Think About
Bu F. A. DALkER

picture castles in the air than 1t Is to
erect them on substantial foundation.
And frequently, while we are thus idly
dreaming, the tides pick us up and
whirl us off to some destitute island
If In our temporary isolation we regain
our senses and see ourselves as we real
ly are, we summon our spiritual and
physical strength and strike out boldly
for the main land.
Whatever our sensations may have
been in the grip of such emotions, IL
we have within us the right qualities,
we are likely later in our careers to
become more earnest, capable and pa
tient.
The old egotism, narrow selflshness
and churlish temper, which were pull
ing us down beneath the waters, have
scurried away.
We have become more charitable,
more neighborly. more inclined to pull
with the tides than to oppose them
when opposition is of no avail. We
heed cheerfully the advice of our SUI
periors instead of rejecting 1t with
ugly words of protestation or rising up
in rebellion against well-meant author
ity.
And this is as 1t should be. The Sc
buffet the tides and when to float COM
placently with them.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
BAY OF NAPLES SCENE
OF MANY BIG EVENTS
It Was There That Nelson Met
His Lady Love.

The Bay of Naples, where part OF
rhe Spanish fleet recently was enter
tanned on the occasion of King Alton
so XIITs visit to Italy, has seen some
strange seafarlng and other events.
There Nelson met and was smitten by
the charms of Lady Hamilton, whose
husband. Sir william Hamilton, was
tho dinIomat accredited to the Nea-
politan court.
There. on the island of Capri, at the
southern end of the bay, Tiberius
lived in that seclusion which, accord
ing TO the malicious gossip Of history.
was occupied in unbelievably evil do
ings. On the mainland east or the
town of Naples was Pompeii. and the
Roman fleet stood by in the bay while
Vesuvius was in its fatal eruption.
The sirens who unsuccessfully wooed
the wanderer Ulysses, are said to
have had their home in the neighbor-
hood.
The Spaniards, who recently were
there as guests, for more than two
hundred years remained there as mas
ters. For from 1922 until the treaty
of Utrecht in 1713 Naples belonged to
Spain, and for much longer time the
kingdom of the two Sicilies, which
stretched from the island across the
Straits of Messina up to Naples. had
a Spanish ruler.
Then, and, indeed, throughout her
history, until Garibaldi and The Thou
sand brought the south into the newly
united Italy, Naples had about the
worst government and the loveliest site
in Europe. Constantinople alone
could challenge her simultaneously on
these two records. Mr.. Gladstone's
thunderous Indignation at what he
heard about the political prisoners of
Naples is still remembered for the tre-
NOR it sent through the England of
the early fifties.
Now such iniquities are as dead
as the "scotched princes and fangless
kings" whom Swinburne, in the full
spate of his enthusiasm for the risor-
gimenta, consigned ecstatically to
hades. But Naples remains still very dis
tinct from the northern and central cit
les of Italy. The largest and most con-
gested city in the kingdom, it has a
certain air of being foreign about 1t.
It belongs to the Mediterranean rather
than to Italy.-Manchester Guardian.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Earthworms Have Memory and May Be
Trained to Learn Safety First"


Earhwoms introduced passage shaped Ike capital
block
that the of the little might be observed When
they half of
other Then arranged that those that took the efthand
received mild but presumably disagreeab electric shock At first the
did not what of all this after they
all been through the experience about they nearly all
verted safety first the rghthand
When the electrodes rghhand passage
shift passages evidently showing
aptitude
In the human eahwoms brains their
systems of series of little gangons
the the fragments still ability
inguish between the safe the showing
that the earhworm
able to learn and profit by experience.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
'T Dislike Very Much the Sex-Conscious Bloc
That Alice Paul.
By MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN, in :" From Pinafo,

Women still separate only boogcay, which doesn't
for much politics. but economically They the
housewoker sometimes sweaed sometimes ped The
wife member of leisure
true that
culture than any other people in the world
dislike much the bloc that Alice
organized do think they powerful
their accomplish anything and do think they
antagonsm the that difficult for the peace
fully negotiate the things want
good whose opinion value enormously them
Ruth Mccormick thought the beginning that the League of
Voters unwse precedent perhaps
rather than along old lines the contrary
Mrs Maud Wood Park has done work by
school in which TO learn technique for making themselves
they join the parties The league has immense value
organization, people call it, "al-partisan."
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Her First Flight.

Orville Wright told a story at
Dayton dinner.
"a little Dayton girl" he said,
was taken one day to a flying ex-
hibition. In the middle of the show
she turned to her mother and said:
"Isn't it funny? ! can't remember
the least bit what it's like to fly
"'Sillyp said her mother. You
have never flown
"I have, too,' said the little girl.
Don't you remember when the stork
brought me?"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
THE ROMANCE CT WORDS
"ALEIGAToR"

wv HEN the alligator, the ugly
w crocodile of the new world,
was first seen by the Spanish
discoveries, they had true in
sight into its species and called
IL eel lagartO" or the lizard
the article being accented be-
cause of the size of the monster.
In Sir Waller Raleigh's "Dlscov-
cry of Guiana" the word still
retains its Spanish form, for the
discoverer writes: Sailing up
the Orinoco we saw in it divers
sorts of strange fishes of mar
yelOus bigness, but for lagartos
Il exceeded. There were thou
sands Of these ugly serpents,
and the people call it, from the
abundance of them. the river of
lagartos in their (the Spanish)
language"
The English sailors who
brought the word home with
them had probably never seen it
written and naturally considered
that the article Eel" was part of
the noun 'lagarto." In Ben
J0ns0n, who writes 1t "alllgar-
ta," we find the word in the
process Ot its transformation,
alligator" being merely the An
glicized version of the Spanish
name, coupled with more
phonetic form of spelling.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Ine)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Sale of Hundred Acres of Corn to Equal
Income of New York Bric1layer


1t would take all the yearly income from wheat farm
taking production and quotations
basis, equal the plumber York CITY
allowing him only 250 workda and lis days of idle
this basis would
sale of hundred of equal the New
York brickayer
farmer who derived his growing would have to
sell the annual product from 300c farm before enough
money hand equal the paperhange of our
larger cities
would require the proceeds produ
ton of 100ce cotton farm reach the yearly enioyed
by skilled mechanic in a number of industries.
net while that of the farmer is Out of labor
machinery, Depreciation the capital
invested, etc
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
The Fairy Story.

A little fairy story, my children,
won't. hurt us now and then.
Once upon time, more recent
time, there was ball and a prince
at it. All as it should be. The prince
in dancing tripped over some object
and nearly sprained his nose. Where
upon he mounted a chair and held it
up, asking. HAS any lady lost a large,
fiat, pie-shaped sandal?"
And Cinderella came forward blush
ingly to claim it.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
= rnotEbor., Cook Book !
aIHaINllHl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Not to the swift the race; not to the
strong the nght
Not to the righteous perfect grace; not
to the wise the light;
But often .altering feet come surest to
the g al;
And they who walk in darkness meet
the suntise of the soul
4 thousand times by night the Syrian
hosts have died;
A thousand times the vanquished right
hath risen glorihed.
Henry van Dyke.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Hernits.

Take one-thlrd of cupful of butter,
two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one
agg, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one
and tbree-fourths cupfuls of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
third of a cupful of raisins cut into
smar pieces. one-half teaspoonful of
cinnamon. ope-fourth teaspoonful of
cloves, the. same of mace, and nutmeg.
Cream the outer; add the sugar,
ralsius, egg we'll beaten. and the milk.
Mix the dry Ingredients and add to
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Has Anyone Laughed
4 n Y y "
Because
By ETHEL r.
PEYSER
You Never Break a Date?

"You are really awfully com
mon-place," You are socially
unengaged," You seem to have
little work to do" All these
things have been fired at you,
teasingly because you keep your
dates You are right to keep
your dates! Why should you
break this contract any more
than any other kind of unwritten
contract? To be sure, you often
get left" but you know you
are right-and that's a help.
Anyhow you don't have to keep
scarce" to keep rare.
so
Your getaway here is:
You've done your best to make
both ends meet and II they do
motifs up to the other Teller.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Biology VS.. BuyoIoay.

A professor of biology declares that
there won't be any blondes thousand
years from now. He may be up in BIZ
ology. but how does he know there
won't be any drug stores at that time'
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
Washed Out,

A pretty young lady named Jane.
While walking was caught in the rain;
She ran-almost flew,
Her complexion did, too,
And she reached home exceedingly
plain.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
imperial Cookies.


Take one-half cupful of butter one
cupful of sugar, two eggs, one table
spoonful of milk, two and one-half
cupfulS of flour, two, teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Mix the butter and
sugar, add the beaten eggs, milk and
the dry ingredients slfted together.
Roll very thin and bake in hot oven.
This foundation may be used for
filed cookies If desired, doubling the
amount. For the filling, take one-half
cupful of sugar. one-half cupful of
raisins, two tablespoonfuls of flour,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
the grated rind of the lemon. one
fourth cupful of boiling water and
two tab9espoonfuls of butter Rub the
butter and flour together add the boil
ing water and cook, then add the
raisins, lemon juice and rind and cook
until smooth. Cool before using. Roll
out. cut, then place "A spoonful of the
mixture in the center, cover with an
other coolIy and bake as usual. Dates,
currants. figs or n combination of two
or more may be used for this filing
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
COOKIES FOR THE FAMILY

IT HE cooky jar at this season of the
Il year, to be at all popular must be
always full. Here are II few to help
repleniSh IT:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

the first mixture. Roll the cookies
little thicker than for plain ones. Bake
in a slower oven.