davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

MARY dreamed of love as all girls
Av1 do and dreamed of the time when
her Prince Charming would come.
That's how it happened that when
Calvin Brewer came into her life, breath
Ing s.weet promises, whispering tender
Shdearmerts, her innocent heart was
captivated, her head completely turned
SC that when he asked her if she would
marry him she answered." although
she hardly knew him.
Embodied she took the vital step
that to every girl is the greatest event in
all her life. Embodied she started with
him upon that terrible honeymoon"
which in few short weeks turned her
from carefree girl into gray haired,
sorrow stricken woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
POULTRY SHOWS
Poultry

Nov 1910 = Androscoggln Poultry
Show, Lewiston.
Dec. 1-3-F'reeport Poultry.
Dec. S-11-Maine State Poultry Show,
Portland.
Dec. 15-1S-Bangor Poultry Show,
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. South Berwick Poul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Aug. 1S-20-Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Aug. 25-2S-Eastern Maine Fair, Ban
gor.
Sept. 1-3-Central Maine Fair, Wat
erville.
Sept. 7-9-South Kennebec Fair, South
Windsor.
Sept. s71o-Maine State Fair. Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Sept. 15-17-Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton, Springfield Mass.
Sept 22-24-F'rankln County Fair,
Pennington.
Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2-Kennebec County
Fair, Readfeld,
Sept 30-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair, Monmouth.
Oct. 13-15-Sag adahoc County Fair,
ToDSham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

pace with the growing realization of
the dangers today besetting Euro
pean politics by the very general
disregard for his ideas. If the world
wishes to live in peace It will have
to return to Wilson's theories"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
BlindfOlded

Out of horror and in her heart Mary SENDS to the
marry any man, kno his family his reputation ms ante
cedents and do take his soord for Because she TOO
terrible ordeal girl should be called upon to face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

You will find her amazing true story
in the August issue of True Story
Magazine under the title Know Your
Husband" Told in her own words,
every detail, incident, episode recounted
Just as it actually happened Except for
the names which of necessity had to be
disguised) Know Your Husband" is
different from any other story you ever
read although many sad-faced woman
could tell similar tale if she only had
the moral courage to bare her heart as
Mary now bares hers for the first time.
Read her story as told by herself so
that you too may know life as she learn
ed it and be glad that you do not have
to pay for the knowledge as she had
to pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lowe and
daughter Miss Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Jewell Of Fairfield were
at Tacoma Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Studley and
children Of Madison were guests over
the Fourth of Mrs. Lizzie Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Soper, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
ssThe Difference in Men,

sTIle Difference IN Men
When Mary got her first job as stenographer,
she thought all men were gallant-and she re-
carded her handsome boss as kind of god.
Hypnotized by his personality, she saw no wrong
in going with him to cabarets, shows, dances
and on long country drives Read what hap
pened. A thrilling true-life narrative.
saThe Test of a Woman
II another woman were in love with your hus-
band, would you want to know it-and do you
think your husband could have real affection for
someone e1se-and yet remain absolutely true
TO you. One Of the most absorbing stories we
ever printed is this one told by young wife and
revealing one of the most difficult situations
woman was ever called on to face. Don't miss It'll
A Great and Inspiring Power for Good
: THE Story Magazine is published for exactly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Read these other Gripping True Stories
i'm the August issue

what it is - the most powerful and effective
weapon against vice, sin and crime that Bernarr
Macfadden, as fearless, fighting champion OF
moral progress, has ever found.
If you are not now a reader, you owe It to
yourself to begin at once with the current issue.
True Story for August can now be had at any
newsstand. Get your copy today.
Other Startling True Stories
In This Issue:
ga Souls Desolation" ''When Girl Trifes"
"a Woman Sacrifice" "a Mans First Drink"
'The Harem Girl "a Romance Of the North"
cloves Turmoil Behind the Bars"
"a Girls Surrender s'Who Wa. Her Mother?"
s'Branded'' ''Why Killed Richard Wainwright
s'The Other Half 'The Social Outcast'
''Fine Feathers" empty Lives" ''Broken Threads"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Solon:-Joseph A. Gallant Of Madi-
son to Herbert A. Adams of Madi-
son, land in Scion; Armour Fertilizer
Works to Moses French, land in
Scion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

a foot long, and for the markhor
the most priced and finest looking
of all wild goats.
The Vernay expedition is hunt
ing especially for the giant sable
antelope.
Arthur Vernay and 1t. Col. ]. C.
Faunthrope spent last year hunting
big game for the American Museum
in India.
Using elephants, they hunted for
the great Indian one-horned rhino-
ceros. This is one Of the animals
which is fast becoming extinct.
They brought back two fine specl-
mems, one with a horn IL inches
long, the other with ~ 1-2 inch
horn.
They also shot elephants and
tigers and obtained many motion
pictures OF living animals, including
clOse-ups of both elephants and
rhinoceros.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
THOMPSON

The B. Y. P. U. Social of He
born Church, given by Mrs. Claude
Logan Friday night was enjoyed by
all who attended.
The many friends of Mrs. Nc
Donald, hope she will be able to
return to school this week.
Misses Ethel Nicholson and Ruth
McCrea. who are in training at
Plains Hospital, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their par
ents.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
McCrea and family regret they are
moving to Jacksonville, Fla, this
week
Mr.. RENT Israel of West Palm
Beach, Fla, is spending the week
this his family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
EXTINCTIONO OF
WILD ANIMALS
lSPREDICTED
Scientists Look for Disappear
ance From Face of Earth in
Three Generations
By DAVID DIETZ

The world is changing so fast
that many scientists look for the
disappearance of the last traces of
many wild animals from the face of
the earth in less than three gener-
atoms.
A stuffed specimen in the muse
UNI or a Gagged one IN q ZOO will be
your grandchildren's only chance
to see some of the animals which
once roamed the earth by the mil
lions.
That is why big museums Of the
world, like the American Museum Of
Natural History, are sending expedi-
lions out to shoot big game and
bring back specimens that can be
stuffed and mounted for the public
to gaze at.
Two of the important expeditions
now out after big game are the Yer
nay expedition Of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History now IN
Angola, Africa, and the James
Simpson Roosevelt expedition of the
Field Museum of Natural History
now in Asia.
Herbert Lang, famous explorer
and big game hunter is general
manager Of the first expedition.
The Roosevelts and their party
recently left Leh, the outposts Of
western civilization in Kashmir anG
continued through the great Himal
ayan mountains by way of the Ka.
Saqoruum Pass. This pass goes
through the mountains at an alti.
tude Of 1890 feet and is made
highly dangerous by avalanches.
On the wind-swept plains of the
worlds highest table-land, the
Roosevelts hope to shoot specimens
of the rare mountain sheep, the
Owls Poll, which is thought to be the
ancestors of the modern sheep.
They will hunt also for the Than
Shan ibex, which has scimitar borns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

Mrs. j. C. Tedder and little girl
Doris have returned after spending
week with Mr.. J. C. Tedder IN West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Carolyn Knowlton left Tues
day for Milledgeville where she will
enter g. S. C. W..
Miss Mary Helen Thomas will
leave this week for Leary, Ca,
where she has accepted a position as
teacher in Bethany School.
Miss Leila McCrea has returned
home after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCrea in
Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. Julian Thomas will leave for
Macon, Ca, this week to enter bust
ness college.
Misses Christine Tedder and
Bertha Israel, who are attending
G. and M. School spent the week
end with their parents,
Miss Lillian Knowlton who is at
tending plains High School, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Miss Leila McCrea left Sunday
for Mississippi, where she will con,
tinue her work.
Among those who went to Vienna
to the singing were Mr.. and Mrs
George Israel, Miss Bertha Israel
and MIR. J. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. C. Tedder and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tedder near Dawson.
Miss Ruby McLendon left this
week for Campbellton, Fla, where
she is a member of the Faculty in
the Junior High school.
W. M. u. of Heborn Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter a very interesting program was
rendered on Stewardship the follow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

It's the outdoor life that keeps
Col. Billy Mitchell in fighting trim
whether it be to fight an enemy
OF the country or TO-, a reorganiza-
ton of military and naval aviation.
He is fond of all kinds OF sports. He
is a skilled equestrian, having won
many prizes at riding meets. In the
center picture he is shown taking
one of his favorite mounts over a
high barrier. Since boyhood he has
been an enthusiastic angler and re-
Gently caught giant tarpon, near
Arkansas Pass, Tex. To prove it,
the photo at the left shows him
hauling the big fish into a boat.
Mitchell uses an airplane for many
of his hunting trips, having en-
larged the fuselage to carry guns
and camping equipment. At the
right Mitchell is shown with a
grouse he has just bagged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
THE MOTOR MENACE"
TOLD IN FIGURES

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24.-In
this good year of peace with all the
world, members of the Atlanta SAT-
ETY. Council, basing their statement
on statistics, said today there may
reasonably be expected 10000
deaths in this country from auto
mobile accidents. And to that fig
ure a probable 1000 Deaths and
fatal injuries at railroad CROSSINGS
for majority OF which the automo-
bile drivers will be responsible.
1t is a heavy death, particularly
so when the reflection must be
made that most of these accidents
will be preventable, safety advo-
Gates here assert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
NO SHEEP WANTED ON
ATLANTA GOLF GREENS

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-So
far Atlanta golfers have not follow
ed England's example in installing
sheep on golf courses. It is done in
England, advices received here state
to reduce the price of meat.
"a pretty picture, woody white
sheep on green grass, but think of
the revered game" said an Atlanta
golfer. "Shall the sacred domains
of golf be thus desecrated by baa-
baas?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
AUTO HOBOES
PRESENT ANEW
SOCIALPROBLEM
Always Without Money and in
Most Instances Accompanied
BY Large Families

LITTLE ROCK, Ark The
Weary Willie" unique figure in
American life decade or more ago,
is rapidly vanishing from the land
scape and is being replaced by
product of the age of automobiles
the "flivver hobo"-or rather ho-
boes, for the new type seldom trav-
vels alone, according to officials Of
Little Rock social agencies.
''The "flivver hoboes" are always
without money and in most intances
accompanied by large families
They enter a city from unknown
places and with unknown destina-
tions and apply to community funds
and social agencies for aid, sickness
being the most common plea.
The usual requests are for money,
gasoline and oil or for repairs to
their automobiles, officials say,
They usually claim that they left
home because of labor conditions
and are going to some distant place
to seek employment, asking aid in
getting to their destinations.
Proposals to aid them by selling
by the tourists" records of Little
the automobiles are always rejected
Rock agencies show. Out of large
number of stranded tourists" who
have applied for aid here not one
would consider parting with the
automobile. Tickets to their homes
or to the stated destination are also
not desired.
"Most of the 'flivver tourists that
apply for aid are frauds and we do
not propose to give them money or
gasoline so as to pass them on to
some other city," says c. H. Wick
ard. of the Little Rock Social Ser
vice Exchange.
"The Social Service Exchange
will aid distressed tourists and will
furnish them food and buy medi-
cines when there is sickness, but will
not encourage fraud by purchasing
gasoline or paying for repairs. u
"The 'fliyver hobo is a serious
problem that is nation wide in its
scope. These nomads, who are
modern tramps, wander aimlessly
about the country applying for
charity and with no destination or
purpose. They are perpetrating
fraud on social agencies and COM
munity funds in many cities. Cor
respondence of this office shows
that these nomads are applying at
many cities in the middle west and
that most of them are headed west.
The greatest tragedy in connec-
ton with the modern hobo is the
neglected and under-nourished chill
dren who are compelled to follow.
They have no opportunity for
schooling and their health is in most
instances impaired by unnecessary
exposure and lack of wholesome
food. The compulsory school law
does not affect 'flivver hobo be-
cause they are never stationary
and are not registered in any city.
"There seems to be no cure for
the evil. When they amply for aid
we must help the children or the
mothers who are i'll or in need of
food. This has been done on num-
erous occasions but in each instance
we have refused to buy gasoline and
oil or to give money. This would
not remedy the situation but would |
simply mass the responsibility to an
other city"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

Jack Dempsey is leading Quiet
life. Way to keep your boy from
fighting is raise him to be a prize
fighter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

Never lose your temper. Yow
might kill someone and have to 90
around telling judges you are
crazy.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HUGO HOME FOR SALE.
France Has Chance to Buy House
on Guerney for 100000 Francs.

PARIS, June 13 Cp)-The house on
the Island of Guernsey, in the Chan
mel isles, where Victor Hugo spent Is
years in exile during the period of
the Second Empire in France has
been offered 40 the French govern
ment at nominal price.
The death of George Hugo, the great
writer's grandson has made neces-
sary the sale OF the house in order
to divide its value among the heirs.
Nine. Gegreponte, who was Jeanne
Hugo. inherited half of the property,
and has offered to give her share to
the state. The other half belonging
to her nephews and nieces represents
about 100000 francs, for which the
government could obtain the historic
home which is full of relics, and
which has become place of pilgrim
age.
NJ. de Monzie. former French
finance minister, asked for the neces-
sary credits for the purchase of the
Hugo home, declaring it would be i'm
possible to allow the fate of the house
to depend upon public auction
Evening star., 1925-06-14
COUNCIL BUDGET
VIEWS DUE SOON
Will Hold Another Meeting
Tomorrow to Study Data
From Departments.

The Citizens Advisory Council ex-
poets to be ready soon to make it's
recommendation to the Commissioners
as TO the total amount that should be
requested of the Budget Bureau for
the operation of the District govern
ment during the fiscal year 1926-27.
Although the council spent several
evenings last week in celebrating
over the mass of data that has been
supplied 1t by the heads of depart
mentS, 1t has not yet finished the
task and will hold another executive
session tomorrow evening.
1t is understood the councilmen
have not yet reached the point of
discussing the total of the budget.
They have spent most of the time
thus far in analyzing the various es-
sential classes of municipal work IL
order to get clear understanding OF
the relative Importance of different
items.
Line on Taxes.
The council has been furnished with
some data as to the effect different
total budgets would have on the tax
rate, SO that when they recommend
a figure to the Commissioners they
viii have a general idea of what it
VIII mean TO taxpayers If approved
by Congress.
1t is known that the council mem
berS are going carefully into the
needs of the school system, which
constitute the largest item in the an
nual budget. The SUM requested by
the Board of Education is approx
mately $500 900. which includes the
second installment of the five-year
building program.
The total of all recommendation
made to the commissioners for the
next budget by department chiefs is
said to be more than S45, 900, 900. 1t
has been reported that when the city
heads finish pruning these recon-
mendations. the. total to be recon-
mended will be nearer $35 900 900.
The city heads await with interest the
forthcoming suggestions of the ad-
viSory council.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
UGLY WEED THAT BEARS THORNS
CATHEDRAL GARDEN TREASURE
Specimen of Plant Used
in Christ's Groom of
ThOrns.
Mt. St. AIban Plot of
Ground GiUen OUer
to FLOaUers.

Among the bright -colored blossoms
of the fourteenth century English
garden, which is being laid out in
the grounds of the National Cathe-
dral. there will be one plant which
does not blossom-an ugly weed
covered with thorns.
Yet of all the choice collection of
plants and shrubs to be assembled on
Mount st. Alhans, some Nof them sane
titled by, historical association and
nearly all. their own Justification for
beauty, none will be treasured more
tenderly than this outcaSt among
growing things.
1t thrives along the roadsides by
the gates Of Jerusalem.
Out of it was woven the crown of
thorns that Jesus wore.
In. Form of Monastery.
1t is planned to make the entire
arrangement conform to the English
monastery and castle gardens of the
fourteenth century, it is stated in the
annual report of the garden COM
mittee.
On the lower level of the terrace
lawn there will be large flower
garden. entirely enclosed in hedges of
boXwood Subdivisions also will he
framed in lockwood. There will be a
long walk by the southern retaining
wall. bordered by flowing trees and
shrubs. which will have some resem-
blance to the old plea asaunce of Eng
lish castles. the walk along the ter
race which developed after the knights
returned from the crusades.
A movement has been launched to
secure more dwarf lockwood which
will form the basic plant of the
scheme. Various paintings of this
shrub have been located and efforts
to purchase them will be made as
funds become available.
In selecting the plant material ef-
forts will be made to preserve the
spirit of the middle ages. There will
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WOMEN TO BE ACTIVE
AT WEMBLEY EXHIBITION
Queen Mary and Other Royalty to
Take Part in Divers Projects
During Summer.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 26.-Women are go
ing to have more to do with this years
Wembley exhibition than they did last
year. Queen Mary will pay many
more visits during the Summer, if her
engagements permit.
Under the presidency of the Duchess
of York and the vice presidency of
Princess Mary, the women's section
has organized many functions, inclLM
ing a National Baby week" The
march of women into spheres hitherto
exclusively held by men is indicated
by the intention to hold a conference
of women engineers.
= The ma jorlty Of women, however,
wilr>be- engaged principally in the
food seeliop, giving hints on house
hold affairs~the selection of fruits and
food and demonstrating the latest
household lavor-saving appliances.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

be yew, ivy, holly and thorn with
tastefully arranged old-fashioned per
ennials to tighten the somewhat SOM
ber character of this material. The
plans are being carefully worked out
with regard to shadow, sunlight and
exposure. .--."
Committee Reports Progress.
More has been accomplished toward
the plan in the past year than ever
before, the committee reports. The
northern frontage is completed and
all efforts are being devoted to the
southern side. The specimens of his
torical lockwood, the Bishop Harding
memorial bush and the Washington
lockwood from Haytieid manor have
taken root we'll and are sending out
an abundance of new leaves.
Several hundred boSsoming shrubs
have been planted one gift which is
highly treasured is slip of ivy from
an old French garden at Ferdun,
picked in a trench on the day the
peace treaty was signed. which has
been planted near the tablet to Bishop
Harding.
The retaining wall of the terrace
lawn has been constructed in the
ancient manner. With postern gate
and buttresses Into this it is planned
to build a medieval shadow house or
arbor.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Big money invariably made by the who
n rapidly growing industry.
automobile picture the
While thousands country now
with
install additional
of a field literally
The all modern comforts They
idea of using oil to replace
of heat churches
have made of
dollars rapidly industry. larger
a simple,
BURNER They tired of its
dust. ashe nc of janitor service
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NOTE IN BOTTLE STARTS
AIR HUNT FOR PRISONER
Planes Seek Writer, Who Says He
Is Confined Near Statue
of Liberty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. June 13.-By air and
water, police today began a search
for a man believed to be a prisoner
on boat anchored near the Statue
of Liberty.
The search, broadened by the CO.
operation of members of the police
aviation division. who flew over the
harbor in seaplanes, while patrol
boats visited all craft in the vicinity
of Liberty Island, was ordered when
Robert Goodwin of Brooklyn walked
into the Hunters Point police station
with a 7-ounce bottle, which he told
the police he found while rowing in
Newton Creek. In 1t was a penciled
note:
Help me quick" it read This
is the second message l have sent.
! can see the Statue of Liberty
through a crack in the boat. | am
held a prisoner
The note was signed Joseph Hill
of Nova Scotia
Although inclined to believe the
note the work of a practical joker,
Capt. John j. Gallagher. in charge of
Queens detectives, sent it to police
Evening star., 1925-06-14
APPROVAL OF FOREST
IMPROVEMENT ASKED
Plan Enlargement of Recreational
Use of $50 Tracts of 1877
100000 Acres.

The Forest Service will ask Secre-
tary Jardine on his return from the
West to approve its tentative program
for enlarging the recreational use of
the national forests. Under. it over
$50 national forests, embracing 49,
100000 acres, would be equipped with
utilities to guard the health of mil
lions of vacationists and provisions
made for guarding public property.
Recreational use of the national
forests would be Systematically CO.
ordinated with timber production,
stream-f1ow protection and forage
production, as well as other forms of
land use, under the plan, and recrea-
ton management would be recognized
as a, function of the Forest Service.
Present plans for establishment of
county, municipal, semi-public and
private outdoor camps, sanitoria,
schools, resorts and hotels would be
continued and simple, inexpensive
forms of mass recreation, including
extension and improvement of public
grounds, would be encouraged.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Student Officer Shifted.

Second Lieut. Herbert Davidson,
Corps of Engineers, has been trans
ferred from Cornell University, Ithaca
y. Y, to the engineer school, Fort
Humphreys, Va