davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01
"a sos
Trinity Commanderyl
KIT. Future Events i

Trinity Commandery No. Z, Kn :glitss
Templar will hold special coiiclavs,
Friday, May 1 at 1880 o'clock. Work
IN the Order 6f the Temple will be
carried out. A special conclave will
bel held, Friday, May 8. A stated
conclave will be held, May Is and
work in the Order Of the Temple
Will be carried out. f,
The Grand Commandery Of Maine
pilgrimage to the triennia1 conclave
In Seattle, WASH. starts July 13 and
reaches Portland, Maine on the re-
turn Sunday morning, August 9.
Trinity commandery has been in
vited by st. Johns Commandery No.
8 Of Bangor. to be their guests on
ST.. Johns Day. June "a. as well as
other communicates of the state.
There will be % communicates in
line with bands and banners. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Four local young ladies. who are
visiting with friends and relatives.
this week In Skowhegan. were
guests Of honor at. a. dancing party
given there dt th9 home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph r. Burrili. one evening
this week. The Augusta guests in
[cluded Miss Rachel Maher. Miss
Mary Owen, Misses Edith and Jean
cite Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

The Motor Mart has recently sold
Maxwell club coupe to the Fors
estry department at the State House
and a Maxwell touring car to Sam
Deblois Of Winthrop. This company
also received last week a carload Of
Chrysler automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs. Stuart B. Purves has gone to
Portland to- visit for a few days
with her 3 daughter, Mrs. Phillip
Deering, Jr. ~ m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs. j. A. Gamage, "a Cushman
street, has returned from a several
weeks visit IN New York City where
she was the guest Of friends and
relatives. .t.,e.l, 4 ass II 4:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

City. Mrs. Areson Will be ram.
bered as the former Mis- Yeess
Stuart. the sister Of II. 81 ssns.
formerly superintendent Of the z,'
gusta schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

W. ". Tobey Of weston street, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, Is re-
ported to be improving daily. which
will be gratifying news to his many
friends. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs. Charles f. Bilodeau Of 2SC
State street. who has been Ill for
some time Is reported as improving
which will be gratifying news to
her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs. Estelle Brown and Miss Efie
M. White of Richmond were callers
in the city Thursday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Miss 10 PattangalI Of Quimby
street, isfAble to be out after a sew
eral days Illness. Her sister, Mrs.
Julie Abbott, - reported a. being
Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

"a Mrs. Herbert Merrill and son,
Blaine and Mrs. w. D. Head and
son, Douglas OF Camden, were
guests OF relatives and friends In the
city Wednesday,. ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Misses Edith and Jeanette Nell
SON Of this city are visiting In Show
|hegan for, few days where they are
the guests Of eiriaunt, Mrs. Amos
K. Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Word has been received In the
city Of the birth of a daughter, Ruth
Stuart Areson. April IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton w. Areson of New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Baked bean supper at q. A. r. hall
Saturday. May 2. from 5 to 2, aus
pices American Legion Auxiliary.
Price .3Pc. aprs0dst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs. Eugene Lebar is confined to
her home on winthrop street by ILL
ness. .'s fsi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01
! LOCAL NOTICE

The Miriam Circle win hold a
Rummage Sale ht the i Salvation
Army Hall. Friday. May /. at 3
o'clock sApr30May1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

y The Daughters Of veterans' Rum.
mage Sale opens at Salvation Army
Hail.. Saturday. May 2 at "a. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Mrs.. Maurine Morgan returned
Thursday from short business trip
to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Rev. Mr.. Lambert will spreach at
the Church Hin chapel Sunday eve
ming ct o'clock and everyone is
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

I. III. Fowler. 1ss Grove st..ssAu-
Kusta. landscape Designer and
Builder; trSe surgery: for appoint
ment tel. s74-M Apr2sd12t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Evangelist Greenwood win 80.
duct a Bible class this evening 81 ~
z West Crescent street. IS Z;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES

=
Mr.. Chernowsky returned from the
Boston market this week where he
purchased lot Of new coats to sell
at s19.75. These coats formerly sold
from s25 to $35 and are wonderful
value. Also lot Of new silk dresses
specially priced at $40 to $15.s
Capital Clothing Co.. opp. post Of
flee offers mems suits, 2 Pr. pants
$19.95; boys suits, 2 pr. pants $o.45:
mems shoes, Goodyear welt $3.50;
n ems moccasin shoes, Uskide sole
s2.95; mems shirts with or without
collars 95c.
E. Dostie Co. offers for Friday and
Saturday 80 inch Normandy voile
0 s9c per yd.; SO inch Apollo silk for
dresses q Csc per yd.; 40 inch Rose
Marie wolfe q CSC; dresses regardless
of former prices. your choice Tor
1915. Closing out all Of our ladies'
hats, your choice $2.9S.
d. w. Adams Co. offer 17x30 Turk
towels 19c ea.: 1896 Turk towels
25c ea.: 1Sx36 athletic towels 29c ea.;
1Sx34 Turk towels 39c ea.; 21x44
Turk towels 49c ea.; Sanitas lunch
sets $3.50 set.; printed crepes 29c yd.:
Dry-W Well towels, colored borders
33c ea cotton diapers CSC pr: Bates
80 inch ginghams 19c; Quaker cur
tain lace sec.
E. z. Davis & Co., offer 75c garter
and arm band combination sets Tor
59c: mail orders filled anywhere on
anything. $40 knit ties 75c: prs.
mems soc hose $1.20: prs. Soc hose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

LaBreck & Lishness offer: Cotton
Jersey for underwear, white, pink.
honeydew. orchid. 36 in. wide, 39c
I'd: striped broadcloth. 75c. yd.;
striped .broadcloth, SOC yd.; 36 in.
fancy ratines. 75c yd.: a fine assort-
ment Of children's socks, sizes 4 IL
to Z IL, 25c pr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

saturday special practical camera,
simple and dependable for picture
success. Its size II the popular z Ia
Ix3 Ia and the price Is 81. Cough-
Inns have q 24-hour developing and
printing service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Sexton's drug store. 24O Water
street. Try our fresh lot OF special
coffee at 47c pound. Smiths fruif
syrups in pint bottles. soc: try our
ice cream, also our delicious choco-
late and coffee sodas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Benedict Maher was Q business
caller. wednesday in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

Coughlin's drug store offers as a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

I Swift & Turner Co. offer: Linene
dresses. suitable for street or house
wear, in all the new colors. sizes 90
to 48. $1.98:s 10 at. white enamel pre-
serving kettle. 08c: 4 cup aluminium
.percolator. SOC: boys and girls sum
mer union sp.ts. several styles. 0Vc:
new line OF children's dresses. all
sizes. SOC to $1.s0. Watch for ad IN
Saturdays Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-01

500; 8 prs. 100 hose SITS; Boston
.5ags csc. 2
+ y b. Farrell CO. offers; Sport coats
for S2.45: boys sport coats. $5.V0;
work hose for 10c: boys black hose
for 23c; athletic unions. for 9oc: ia z
few suits for S15. In values to $5U;
ton coats for $1O.50; overails Or
frocks for OOc each. Wide belts IN
all colors to wear with wide trcas-
erS. aF fsSs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UNA PROTESTA DEL ARZoBIs-
PO DE ATENAS

ATENAs, Fhro. 2. (cable fran
ces.)-El arzobispo de esta capital
ha dirigido todos los Parrocos de
las Igiesias de Europa y de Amerls
ca, TN cablegrama de protesta con,
ira Ia expulsion del Patriarca de
G-ee,a por el Gobierno. i.
Ei Gobierno ha decidido ante la
efervescencia que en- los circulos re-
Egiosos ha causado esta energcag
medida. nantener sobre las armas,.
am en fagrante violaci6n de varies
dc los Tratados con las potencias
atiaGHs, los soldados de la clase do
9Z3. Las municipalities, las aso-
ciac1ones y Las comunidades reIigio.
sas de roda la Grecia, han protesta-
do contra Ia expulsion del Patriarca
Y demandan del Gobierno que sea
repueSto en- su alto sitiaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
BARBARIE Y SOFRONIA

dirig.dos por ell estimulo del hos
nor, por ell respeto "a los compromi-
SOS y la palabra dada, por los
san imientos. de equidad de hui
manidad. Este estado era desigila-
do por los griegos por la palsbra:
'sophresune'
Ell hombre considerable como sen
sato Y civilizado, como sofr6n'b
era el que "obraba de acuerdo con
IL raz6n Y con Ia equidad". -
Ell hombre, pues. cualquiera que
sea Ell grado de su instruction, 93
sre conocimientos cientifcos; Gus;
qniera que sea su amabilidad exte-
rior y SIT urbanidad aparente, 81 no
esta dotado dc ese poder de con-
troll, de ese equihbrio, de ese sem
timiento de Ia medida, de ese dc.
mimic de 81 mismo que yo propon-
60 designar baio el nombre de SO.
fronia, del griego "sophoron'. JIM
cioso,, sagaz, no es mas que I'm bar
baro. ae
La intervention de Ia ciencia en-
su bagaje Intellectual no producira,
los actos de los alemanes duran
te la guerra 10 han probado eIa-
crentemente-mas que la "barba.
RE agravada'.
La pregunta tan oportunamente
hecha por el professor Carlos Riches.
acerca de Ia naturaleza y causas de
Ia civilization, por consiguiente
del estado diametralmente c2uesto
que es el de Ia barbarie. no cs de
aquel1as Que pueden ser resueltas
sin Recommendation. Ella entra dens
tro de Ia esfera do la psicoIogia
aphcada. Nosotros no faltaremes
al deber de 1nvestigar por que pre-
ctSamente, en- AIemania, IA .cfueIs
dad, la perfdta, Ell odio Y la bar
barrie son tanto mas cvidcntes
cuanto que Sc encuentra uno eIt
presencia de personals mas instrui..
das y mas cu1tivadas.
DR.. BERnLON.
(Trad. de la "Revue de Psychos
! logia Applique"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
EE: MUNTJU

Aiade ell Saber leer, signi-
flea que es permitido iniciarse en-
Ia cosa publiea, en- algunas obras
de arte, en- los descubrimientos eien
tifcos esenciales, es no ser mas un
SALVAGE.
Asi, para ell senior Carlos R4chet,
Ia civilization esta hgada la Glen
cia. mo la ciencia de algunoS
privilegiados, sin6 la ciencia ,di-
fundida, invadiendo, por medic del
periodico y Ia escuela, la menta-
Edad de todo I'M pueblo.
Por grande que sea mi pesar Ell
eEcontrarme en- desacuerdo con un
hombre cuyos sentimientos de ge-
nercsidad y elevation de caracter
nadre adnlira mas que yo, estimo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

cion mas bochornosa?
Y entire los hombres Gle nuestra
revolucion francesa, Carrier, de Nan
tes, que habia estudiado ell dere-
cho, y Marat, que Sc habia entire
gado nunerosas investigaciones
cientifcas, Ino fguran, por ventu-
ia, en- ell numero de los mas inhu-
manos y de los mas barbaros?
Por otro lado, 5no hemos sido
nosotros testigos recientes de una
invasion de barbaros tan instrui-
, dos como feroces, cuyos jefes Sc
enorgTllecian de poseer La mas alta
cEltura Kultur '-cientifca que
haya jamas existido?
Es que en- realidad, La civihza-
ci6n de una raza de un pueblo
es absolutamente independents de
la educacion, como tambien de las
influencias sociales religiosas. Ella
esta simplemente Ggada a la con-
formation del ORGANISING asi como
los instintos que de el derivan.
Bajo este punto de vista, las ra-
zas humans Sc comportan absolu-
tamente como las razas de perros
Mientras que unas, las razas Sfbra-
quic6falas'' son absolutamente do
mesticables y civilizadas, las otras,
las raGas delicocefalas perlnanecen
barbaras y salvajes. Cualquiera que
sea la educacion de estas ultimas,
les quedara siempre algo de indo-
mable y de cruel, Y es prudente
mantenerse desconfiado. A este res
pecto, no seria inGtil releer la IA
bula de La Fontaine que tiene por
tztulo: Ell cato y los dos gorrio-
nes". s.-..-
| Ell barbara es oil ser foncioramen-
te impuls1vo, cuyos apetitos no
siendo dominados por La function de
control cerebral, no pueden ser con
tenidos mas que por la fuerza.
Ell tipo opuesto al del barbara
sera ell del hombre cuyos actos son
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

al contrario, que la civilization que
solo tendria como base la erudi-
ci6n conventional Ia educaci6n
nhresca, no puede representa- mas
que una barbarie disimulada.
Mucho antes del descubrimien-
to de la imprenta y@-de las inven~
clones cientificas, existi6 en- Ia tie
ma barbaros y civilzados.
Todo Ell mundo conoce personals
privadas de instruction escolar Y
completamente iletradas, cuyos ac-
tos son inspirados por las mas ele-
vadas cualidades innatas de Jul
clio, de buen sentido, de equidad
y de moralidad. La preocupacion
de la honradez, de la lealtad, del
honor Y de Ia abnegaci6n es ell
elemento esencial r.de su caracter.
En- la India. en- China y en- Anne
RIGA, inmensas poblaciones no han
eesado, desde la mas 1ejana anti
guedad, sin ninguna preocupaci6n
literaria cientifca, de dar prue-
ba de los sentimientos mas no.
bIes Y elevados. Los hindos son ig-
norantes, pero su humanidad los
coloca en- ell nImero de las gentes
civi1izadas
Como contraste, icuantos espi-
ritus exonerados con todas las ga.
las de la educaci6n mundane Y de
la erudicion escolar Sc revelan, en-
sis actos, como individuos caren-
tes dc toda probidad, de toda hu-
manidad y dc toda sensibilidad mo-
raj, y por consiguiehte, Sc condu-
cen como barbaros!
Sin. remontarme hasta sila. GU
va instruction no pon1a al abigo
de los impulses del furor; nj al EN-
perador Trajano cuya cultura in
teiectual solo servia para reanar
les tendencias a la crueldad: lqu6
rensar del celebre Bacon, que no
pudo, con su vasto genio cientifi-
co, pcnerse al abrigo de la corrup-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

GQu6 es Ia civilization? Tai es
Ia pregunta que ell professor Carlos
Rlchet promueve en- un admirable
articulo do la Revue des Deux
Mondes"
Z esarrollando una idea que lie es
familiar, ell sabio filosofo adnite
como principle que la civilizaci6n
esta en- relaci6n directa con ell
desarrollo de la instruction.
''Un pueblo del cuaI todos los
ciudadanos, todas las ciudadanas,
todos los ninos, sepan leer " es-
cribir, dice 81, es mas civihEade
que ST hay I'M so por ciellto de
aaalfabetos; 81 hay un 90 por Glen
to de analfabetos, la civilization
es aun mas mediocre
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Much Lamb Loss Is Due
to Mistakes in Feeds

Lamb losses in this state are largely
due to errors In feeding. and mostly
by the lack Of appropriate feeds for
the eve before lambing and for both
the eve and lamb after lambing.
Ewes that come through the winter
In poor flesh can't raise a strong
thrifty lamb. This is too evident to
need data to certify It," says G. P.
Williams, sheep extension specialist
for the North Carolina State College
Of Agriculture. This condition Ii
proved beyond doubt BY the fact that
lambs arriving after grass starts grow
OF promptly. Ewes that exc out the
winter on hays Of the meanest kinds
and on cottonseed hulls or that Craze
the stark, weatherbeaten landscape
can score no success at Landing time.
Much of the lamb losses attributed
10 cold weather is in fact due to q
badly nourished and thin eve and to
weak lamb that can't help being
weak and flimsy under such circum-
stances. The foundation of success
with ewes at lambing time rests on
proper feeding through the winter
coupled witt outside exercise on range
sufficient to keep the bodily processes
strong and vigorous"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Harp Probably First
of All Sweet Sounds

The harp comes down the ages to us
with a halo of reverent radiance
around 1t which no other musical in
strument can rival. 1t sends US back
to the beginning of history, and there
close on the bedrock of narrative of
the material creation we discover its
origin in the brilliant intellect of Ju-
bal, son of Lamech and Adah, cen
turtles before the flood. He was the
father of all such as handle the harp
and organ"
We can reconstruct in Imagination
the fertile plains of Mesopotamia. with
all their beauty of foliage. says writ
er in the Christian Science Monitor.
And out of the ground made the Lord
God to grow every tree that is pleas
ant to the sight, and good for food"
The orange and the citron; the apple
and the plum; the graceful. waving
acacia and palms of many kinds. All
the varied tribes of smaller fruits and
flowers are flung luxuriously around;
cucumbers. dates and melons and scar
let pomegranates roses and myrtles
and irises and all the bright colors of
giant convolvui.
Away in the distance the soft blue
atmosphere reveals the faint outlines
of mountainous region, from which
flowed the sparkling rivers which en-
riched the land of Havilah. THE gold
of that land is good; there is bdellium
and the onyx stone"
Doubtless. then as nowadays, the
music of the harp. newly invented, had
charms to soothe and to bring calm to
harasSed hearts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Scarcity of Hog Feed

The probability of great scarcity
Of hog feed in the summer of 1925 is
now troubling many farmers. One
way out of the difficulty is early seed
ed and early threshed barley. II ev-
erything goes well, it should be pos
sible over a large part of the corn
belt to have barley ready to feed to
hogs by the last week in July. OF
course the barley should be ground,
but even after the expense of grind
Ing the barley should keep the spring
pigs growing much more cheaply than
the exceedingly scarce and high-priced
corn of the crop OF 1924.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

colored georgette, touched with the
magic of the stylist's art which ac-
counts for the charm Of the party
dress In the picture. Even our party
dresses fiaunt a flowing necktie, for
necktieS are a very important trim
ming item this season. Artificial or
chids are worn on the shoulder.
Sheer materials reign supreme
throughout advance costume collec-
tons. Billowy masses of chiffon man
ifest In TERED circular ruffles on eve
ming frocks, in insets of circular por-
lions that make the skirt measure
yards around the bottom; in volumi-
nous bows of chiffon at the left hip
line and in countless other enhancing
ways. Notwithstanding all this super
fluffy of transparent fabric, the effect
Us a whole is of extreme simplicity,
for there is little or no trimming save
the inevitable never-to-be-omitted
shoulder bouquet. Another item. very
important is the satin costume slip
over which these frocks of transpar-
ency are posed. 1t must be nothing
less than perfect, both as to color
and fit.
Very many of the new chiffon frocks
are trimmed In lace dyed an accurate
match. Not only are airy-fairy deli
cately meshed silk laces used. but
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Bed of Rio Grande

In Colorado and New Mexico the Rio
Grande occupies various valleys. some
of Which are old and some new. The
greater part of its present channel,
however. especially below Ell Paso and
across the coastal plain of Texas is
geolngically recent. Higher terraces
bordering the valley in most places in
Texas indicate the existence of large
stream in the earlier part of Pleisto-
Gene and even late Tertiary time that
may lie regarded as predecessor OF
the Rio Grande, but probably not hav
ing the present watershed Of that
river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

an officer. watched him climb the lad
der leading TO the second floor. Mobe
waited for several minutes and then
made his way up the ladder leading
10 the third floor. Hence he climbed
higher and higher until he had passed
ten stories. In the dim light from the
Hare of Broadway, with all the care
and caution Of the far-northern hunter
of the silver fox, the two men mounted
after him.
Mobe was just relaxing his bone
tired body on a bed of gunny sacks
when he caught the CLEAN of an eye
peering over the head of the ladder
which he had climbed to this floor.
Immediately he was on his feet and
rushing toward the rear of the build
ing. Renks scrambled after him only
to sink to his knees in horror as Mobe
leaped wildly from the unwalled floor
straight out into the blackness Of the
eleven-story drop.
The two shaken men made their way
down the ladders and FASTENED around
the skyscraper to gather up Mobe Ry-
found the remains-of a smOldering
gunny sack.
glance overhead explained. High
above. where ribs of the great build
ing were still growing, derrick
stretched out its strong arm to hoist
the huge Orders TO place. The cable
of the derrick extended to the ground.
AS Mobe jumped out into the air he
had grasped the cable and, using part
of his intended couch as wheelless
trolley, had slid to the ground unhurt
except for a pair of scorched hands.
The friction had fired the gunny sack.
CLASSY sidewalks began to steam;
icicles started dripping; freezing at
mosphere turned moderately warm
the sun blazed with binding splendor.
Mobe Ryson blinked. rubbed his
eyes and yawned. He looked around
his bedchamber, the public bath
room of a West Sixtieth street board
ing house, whittier he had crept unob-
served the night before. but he saw
nothing available TO him in any way.
He stood up. stretched himself, and,
carefully unlocking the door. stole
down the hall and out the front en-
trance.
Mobe walked deliberately up to
Broadway and started downtown on
the great thoroughfare. The headlines
on a newspaper, "Ryson Grins Again."
caught his eye. He stopped and. with
his hands in his pockets. stood read
ing the paper, which topped one of
the piles of dailies arranged on the
sidewalk by the newsboy.
Suddenly there was rumbling
sound on a roof above, and q large
piece of ice bounded over the caves
and came gyrating and flashing in the
sunlight in its dash to the ground. AT
a cry of warning. Mobe looked up in
time to catch the jagged mass full in
the forehead.
The doctor shook his head at the
plying faces of those crowded around. |
"Poor devil, he's done for"
by a chunk of ice. too. Doc, me by |
a chunk of icel" murmured Mobe as
his face broke into his wonderful |
smile and his soul went out to solve |
the Great Mystery.
Jones, of the World. stared in |
"Who is he?" queried the man
next to him.
why" replied the reporter. still
gazing in establishment at the glazing
eyes, why, one of the greatest GRIM
mails on the police records. 1t is Mobe
Ryson."
And" unused Jones. they called
him the Death Dodger"