davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

postal cards to her parents from hin,
wsrs read. One Of the letters. Trit. ,
ten at ths Canal one when he ws. -,
. long trip at the order Of hi. fsthsr
Philip Rhinelander, was sevsrt.sr
pages In length and was Allied win
fervid protestations of love.
Anoth> was from Bermuda. vbers
Rhineander wrote that the girls he
met disguised him because of their
cigarette smoking and drinking.
you were shocked at these socie.
~ girls orlnklng until they became
tight" said Mr.. Davis. did Il shock
your sense of refinement to resistar
at the hotel Marie Antoinette with
! woman who was not your Wife?"
The question made Rhinela nder
squirm.
NO." he, answered at length In
| a low voice.
Another letter revealed that Allies
and he had gone on a motor trir
| through New England in August
| 1924, a few months before Their
! marriage. The letter was written
| from Worcester, Mass, to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jones whom he addressed AZ
| Dear Mamma and Papa" and re.
vealed that he had told the Jones
family that a "Mr. and Mrs. Mat.
news" We're on the trip as chaper.
| ones.
There were no such persons. wers
| there?" asked Davis.
| NO." conceded Rhinelander.
what do you think of taking q
| girl away on a trip of this kind and
deceiving her aged mother?"
Il think it's all right if the CIR
is willing"
rs that the way you have beer
brought up to view those below you,
station in life?"
NO" said the witness after some
hesitation.
Would you do this with a girl II
your own class"
"Yes." @
The letter also revealed that hi
and Alice had stayed at the rHote
| Bancroft in Worcester, under thu
names MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop"
Once Mr.. Davis asked him wha
was the color of Alice's body ant
he replied that her arms were
brown.
mo more" he added, than tn.
arms of many women I have seer
in Havana"
! Are you color blind?" he wa,
asked.
NO"
Can you distinguish brown from
white?,
Eyes"
WAS your brain all right IL
yes"
The bill of particulars which
Rhinelander yesterday admitted con
tanned five falsehoods again wa
brought up, and he again conceded
that it was wrong. Davis theI
switched to another attack.
DO you know that you hav,
dragged your wife's name in tn,
gutter before the world?" he asked
I Il followed my counsefs advice
You wouldn't lie like gentle
man to protect woman, them"
Not when was deceived" l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Home-rnade
Hsss's an essy way 70 save 81. and yst
have bsse cough mediems
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this we'll
known plan Of making cough syro1
at home. sBut have you eyer usS1
it? Thousands of families the worlo
over, feel that they could naroiy Keep
house without 1t. It's simple anu
cheap, but the way 1t takes holo OF
cough will soon earn II a perinanen'
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour "a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulateo
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. VI
AZ desired, use clarified moiasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, 1t tastes gooo.
never spoils, and gives you Iuli pint
of better cough remedy IMAM YOU
could buy ready-made Tor tnree LILIES
its cost. ,;,,,,r,
this homemade remedy conquers
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loOsens dry, hoarse VI
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, neaIs
fire membranes, and gives almost I'M
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, proncnAIis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used Tor genera
lions for throat and chest ailments.
10 avoid disappointment, ask YOU,
druggist for "2H ounces OF P1ne4
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money reIunoeo'
The Pinex Coz TT. Wayne. Ino'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

An agreement reached by the two
parties, at the suggestion of Justice
Warren c. Philbrook, whereby a
, small chapel in the town of North
Waldoboro will be used alternately
by two religious factions until such
time as the ownership of the land
and the chapel may be determined,
has caused a truce in what has ap-
parently been minor religious war
in that small town.
1t was brought to head when
the two sides came before Judge
Philbrook on an equity hearing in
which one sect asked for an injunc-
ton against Mrs. Emily Bacon to
prevent her from denying them en-
trance to the building, it being de-
clared that she had padlocked it in
order that they might not use 1t for
their services. 1t was finally agreed
that Mrs. Bacon should have the use
of the chapel except on Tuesday
nights and on Sunday or other even
ings except Wednesday, upon seven
days notice to her.
1t was learned Wednesday that the
history of the chapel and of the pre-
sent proceedings dates back about
40 years to the time when some of
Mrs. Bacon's ancestors gave to a
group of people what was considered
to be a deed of trust to plot of
ground upon which they erected a
chapel. This deed was not recorded
at that time and there was no for
NAL organization of the people who
built the chapel. Later the farm
was decided to a man named Mank
and the deed included, it is under
stood, the land upon which the chap
ell was placed. Mr.. Mank in turn
decided the farm to Mrs. Bacon, who
bought because it was her fathers
home.
AS the story is told, the people
in that section of the town recently
got into a sectarian argument, and
few weeks ago the Methodists form
ed an organization and it was said
that they were going to exclude Mrs.
Bacon, who is of a different rligious
belief, from having anything to do
with the chapel. This it is under
stood, prompted Mrs. Bacon to pad
lock the chapel with the result that
an injunction was sought against
her.
Mrs. Bacon was represented by At
torney George Heselton of Gardiner,
and the Methodists by George Cowan
of Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Max Carey and
Iris Speaker Pass
Night in Augusta

Had any one of the juvenile ad-
mirers of Max Carey, known that the
outfield ace and base thief supreme of
the championship Pittsburgh Pirates,
passed last night in this city on his
way back from hunting trip in the
region of the Bay of Fundy, there
would have been little sleep for
either the popular Pirate or his COM
panion, Iris Speaker, manager OF the
Cleveland Indians.
The two baseball luminaries were
on their way back home after a hunt
ing trip into the Canadian wilds and
were fortunate enough to bag three
moose and several deer. They were
accompanied by prominent New
Jersey sportsman. The party held its
hunting sessions in the region where
Babe Ruth, Bob Shawkey and a host
of other big league stars staged their
hunting trip recently. They were i'm
pressed with the abundance of game
and announced themselves perfectly
satisfied with hunting as it is done
in that section of the country. The
party will proceed on their home
ward journey today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

shrinkage, than take large quantity
from the Railroad yards. The aver
age consumer wants things from the
nearby store in small quantities when
he wants them, and the producer
stays on the job to fill the demand.
Supply and demand regulate the
price. Last year there was a surplus
of potatoes and they went begging.
this year there is a short crop, and
the old and unfathomable law of sup
ply and demand.
The Aroostook farmer has played
fair with the consumer. and is not
worried about what the consumers
attitude will be when he knows the
facts. We again thank you for the
frank and free statement of these
facts in your issues of last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Respectfully yours,
A. B. WACHLIN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Woman Member of ::
School Board Speaks
High School Assembly

The advantages to be derived from
a Parent Teacher Association at
Cony High were stressed Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Henry T. Gilmore,
speaking at the special assembly held
at the school in observance of Par
ents day, one of the Education Week
features. Mrs. Elmore who is an able
speaker talked to both the student
body and group of visiting parents
who attended the meeting.
The speaker pointed out that such
an organization promotes true COOP
GRAFTON between the parents and the
teachers and that through such an
organization the school and it's equip
ment would become better and more
useful.
Mrs. Elmore quoted Mrs. Small,
president of the State Parent Teach
err association who said that "a par
ent is a child's ideal while child is
the parents idoP'. She commented
upon the splendid spirit now being
manifest at the school and declared
that she has never known Of such
spirit in the history Of the school.
She expressed her fondness for ath-
letics, saying that such things pro-
NOTED good health and fine sports
! maaship, and that she was particu-
played so well on Saturday did not
neglect their studies for sports.
The speaker then read from book
of the Parent-Teacher Association in
which leader was defined as zone
who could make large things large
and small things small, one who is
democratic and open minded. who
does not do everything himself but di-
vldes the work up among those cap
able Of handling it, thus gaining their
interest" She pointed out that How
ard Stiles, the chairman of the Stud
ent Council and of the meeting had
been a leader of that type since he
entered school.
Throughout the day, parents OF the
students were guests of the school.
visiting at the various class rooms
where their children were having re-
citations and being introduced to the
teachers who come in daily contact
with these children. They were con-
Quoted about the school house by a
corps of student guides. Those who
visited in the afternoon were guests
of the school at tea which was serv-
ed in the lunch room by the students
of Miss Dugas' domestic science
class. About 100 parents visited the
| school during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
BA SORRY SIGHT
lesntinued from Page One)

IA q
X lssa'iness and his sense of honor.
~, aaa admitted to a secret mar
~, 49, pac. with the daughter of a
~ NV mack driver, as far back as
d nu mad confessed to suspicious
w. coior. Through it all, how
i. si ~ chung to his contention that
sher u NY believe she was a negress
y ne married her.
anssa ming most Of this grilling Rhine
va ~, Aept his poise, but when he
sboss ~, q question after question
n tne week in December. 1921,
, Aatoirs.s.s. stayed at the Hotel Marie
10 bls.s.ae IN New York with Alice,
ihor ~ violently and began to
hs dsr e . strain. Alice, herself, spent
esst with her face buried in her
lE ss.0ry OF the trip was told jer-
aaas ne said that he and Alice had
hers sv. .rlp to New York in his ia
tha,s asauIomobile, driven by his IA
ae Nsa;uneur. They registered at
aanss = Antoinette under the
Vt RysS MT. and Mrs. James Smith
aid ana then went to a theatre
aotel htsr 'aurant, returning to the
euestiors tnen asked a series of
atIuehrs. designed to show that
ated a er was not as unsophisti-
De n, N ne had been represented. In
ass va ~; Of it, he complained that
tntIj Ied and the trial went over
my IL m.inorrow. i "eN' o'ei
sslettss,.. inc day five of Rhineland-
s 10 his bride and seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
More Important
Football Clashes
Due saturday

xeE York, Nov. 1S.-(AP)-Follow-
ing re the more important football
szuss IN the East, Middle West, South
md Far West for Saturday, Nov. IS:
EAST
Amy ss Navy at New York.
10Y Cross vs.. Boston College at Bos-
tcn
A1gh u. Carnegie at Bethlehem, Pa
MIDDLE WEST
layton vs.. Bucknell at Dayton. o.
haskell Indians VS.. Loyola at, Chicago,
'aieiea vs. Western State Normal at
Albion.
SOUTH
&c
rsnenourg VS.. Roanoke at Lynchburg.
Asllacky Wesleyan VS.. Pennsylvania
y Lexington, Ky.
FAR WEST
"a STATE VS.. Washington State at
sa'sIsao College VS.. Colorado Mines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

inspiring addresses on the impor-
lance Of clean minds and healthy
bodies for boys and girls, who with
in a few years will be men and
women.
Judge Foster drew the illustration
of the foot ball player who goes
into training both as to the food
he eats, the hours of sleep he gets,
and the technique Of the game It,
SELF He stressed the importance Of
training for manhood and woman
hood If the boys and girls of today
are to reap the advantages which
the future holds in store for them.
A number of the fathers and
mothers were. present in honor OF
the occasion and to witness the pro-
gram of recitations which the chill
dren of the school had arranged,
DIR. Augustus o. Thomas, State Com
missioner of Education, who had
planned to be present. was unable
to attend because of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

spects to an old, friend, with busi-
ness. Both arc officials Of the same
bank ana they discussed briefly some
routine financial matters.
The Rev. Whites visit was not I'M
usual, 1t was said, since he has long
been a weekly caller. Mr.. Coolidge's
resolution to get better is helping
him UNNECESSARILY, DIR. Cram be-
lieves. An evidence of this was seen
in what was regarded at the time as
the most encouraging development
ing and dressing for lunch.
When DIR. Cram arrived later,
however, he advised an abstention
from exertion with the consequence
that the patient consented to lie
down. 1t Is not believed he will
attempt to rise again tonight.
DR., Cram in bulletin issued after
a third visit tonight said:
"Colonei Coolidge has passed a
fairly comfortable day, although the
condition of his heart has not i'm
proved as much as hoped for as the
heart bloc still continues about as
yesterday. He has rested quietly
most of the day, only sitting UP long
enough to rest himself as he is un-
used to being confined in bed. This
evening his condition is not alarm
ing and it is hoped he will pass a
comfortable night, as there is less
disturbance from the heart bloc DUR
Ing the night. 1t is not considered
necessary to issue any further state
ments tonight.
"(Signed)
ALBERT M. CRAM, M. D."
DIR. Cram also said he had decided
not to call Washington tonight un-
less unforeseen developments should
set In. Referring to his statement he
said that although there had been
no positive weakening in the pa
TENTS heart there had been a gem
eral loss OF resistive power.
He revealed also that sedatives
are being. employed to insure proper
rest at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
~ Free Garage Parking

Boston, Nov. 1S-(AP)-F'ree gar
age parking will be given customers
of 80 Boston retail stores, members
of the Retail Trade Board of the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce, announc-
ed today. The plan, said to be the
first of its kind ever undertaken by a
group of merchants in any American
city will be placed in operation Fri
day.
The privilege will be extended to
customers of the stores participating
in the plan between the hours of 9
and II o'clock in the forenoon. In
order to be eligible for free service
customers will be required to show
sales slips or other records of pur-
chases made on the day on which
they desire to park their cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. 1S-The market
Tor beef cattle continued firm. with
the Tuesday adv nee holding. The
amount of fancy stock was limited
and buyers snapped up such Offering
There were no fancy steers or oxen
offered. A few ordinary oxen sold at
2 nickel and one steer brought &c. A.
rev head of fancy cows sold at 7c@
&c, but the average top on good cows
peer was OF a range than usual, pric-
es governed by quality and the buy
ers need. Average sales closed at 2
o. lac, with 2 we. if few slip
perry cows were included in the lot.
While good COWS slippery cows sold
up to lac, the calf market was
strong with more urgency to the de-
mand for choice heavy veals. Prices
ranged from 12@13c, for fancy lots,
and Brighton sellers were favored in
the prices paid for their hogs, selling
prices being above those quoted by
the packers. Fancy lots sold at II
1-2@ 13c, with fancy pigs at 10 1-2@
lac. Rough hogs at II 3-4Q12c. Mich
COW trade was not quite as good as a
week ago but the range of prices was
much the same.
Sales: ]. A. Clark sold 8 cows. 1920
lbs at &c, cows, av. 900 lbs at &c.
"" o-V Apo at ~ anu IL CdH0eTS anu
slippery cows at 2 1-2c. Otis II, For
bush sold / COW at sac. 1 COW at
DC, and 81, / COW at 3 3-4c, and 2
cows at 3-4c, calves at lie. and II
hogs at $3.50. L. r. Foye sold 40
calves av ITO lbs at 10c, and / fancy
mixer at $125, and 10 cows at $3.50
115. f. e. Cummings sold As calves
at 10 1-2c, and 25 mich cows at $50
Obs. r. l.. Wormell sold so calves
at 8 1-2c, II cows at S75@10O.
r. d. Pickett sold IL cows at $50
OSLO. A. ID. Kilby sold go calves at
11c., and 90 cows at $50 S123. J.
Higgins sold . cows at S145 each: .
cows at $125 each; 2 COWS at S11O
each and cows at $50 each. c. +.
Gage sold II cows at S600S110. J.
w. Brooks sold 40 mich cows at
$50 @ S115. A. T. Putnam sold 10
Gamers and slippery cows at . 1-2c:
$50 calves in two lots at 7c-11c; II
sheep and lamb-sheep at SC and
lamb at 13c: 10 hogs at 13c; D. A
Clark sold % sheep at &c, and II
lamb at 14c. A. C. Warner and Sons
sold % calves at DC; 20 cows at $50
% S125. John Fuller and Sons sold
40 calves at 6c-10c: and 20 cows at
$50 @ $175. T.. D. keenan, sold 56
cows at $45@$165. G s. Lowell sold
So calves, av 12O lbs at II 1-2c, and
GO calves av 95 lbs at 10c; so sheep
av 95 lbs at &c; 20 lamb av 60 lbs at
13c; 10 hogs av 200 lbs at IL 3-4c; 25
cows at $50 % $3.50. Robert Connors
sold 100 choice to fancy cows at 500
@$165. Il. o. Thompson sold so
calves at lie; 81 cows at $60@$13Q.
J. Cohen sold 5 Gamers at &c; 20
calves at lie; ID milch cows at $50
S165. A. M. Baggs sold 6 cows av 100
lbs at 3-4c, and 20 Gamers at &c;
80 calves at 10 1-2c; 20 mixers at
S50mS11O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
MRS, COOKSON AT
STATE HOSPITAL
A FOR OBSERVATION

Legal papers providing for. the
commitment of Mrs. Leon B. Cook
son of Waterville to the Augusta
State Hospital for observation. were
issued Wednesday by Judge William
II. Fisher of the Superior Court, and
Sheriff Henry +. Cummings later
conveyed Mrs. Cookson to the institu-
ton. She was accompanied by a
nurse from the hospital. where she
has been receiving treatment since
she was found Friday forenoon in an
unconscious condition after having
twice wouded her husband, Leon
Cookson, from whom she was es-
tranged, with bullets from a pistol.
Mrs. Cookson was arraigned Tuesday
at the Waterville municipal court
and was held in bonds of $4,000 for
her appearance at the January term
of the Superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Waterville A. C.
Holds First Meeting
lSnecial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Nov. 1S.-The first
meeting of the year of the Water
vile Athletic club was held at its
rooms on Main street yesterday af-
ternoon, Henry Higgins, the presi-
dent, presiding. Thirty-five new
members were admitted to the club
and the names of number Of pro-
spective members were taken.
The club will be run on the same
plans that have been in vogue since
the organization was formed three
years ago and it will be under tho
direction Of Henry Higgins and
Frank Berard. Berard is the form
err matchmaker at the elm City A.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Overrules Exceptions
Law Court Rescripts

The exceptions of the defendant
In the case Of Abraham Iseman VS.
Henry E. Burnell, were overruled in
a Cumberland county rescript hand
ed down on Wednesday by Chief
Justice Scott Wilson. This was an
action to recover damages from a
deputy sheriff for wrongful release
of an attachment, judgment was for
the plaintiff and the case went to
the law court on exceptions OF the
defendant.
The law court ruled similarly in
the Oxford county case of Leland J.
Andrews VS. Inhabitants CT Hartford
in which judgement was secured by
Mr.. Andrews for sheep which were
killed by dogs and the case was TAX
en- to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Sentence Postmistress

Concord, N. H., Nov. 1S--((AP)-
Mrs. Mary B. Rowland, for Ia years
postmistress at the Crystal station
in Stark, n. H., was sentenced to
serve three months in Jail and pay a
fine of 5000 by Judge George +. Nor
ris in U. S. district court here to-
day. when she entered a plea of gull
ty to charges of fraud in connection
with her conduct of postal business.
The government alleged that in a
period of four years Mrs. Rowland
had diverted about $1100 from postal
funds through manipulation of stamp
cancellations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

ours: IT he Is right let him have tho
credit; II we are wrong let us be
touno out. Not Z member of tho
Council has any purpose except to
40 what we believe to be riRht. We
nave no motives OF any kind except
TO do State business carefully and
wisely as we see it. We do not oh
1ect to the Governors differing with
US. we only want the full truth. to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Providence, r. l., Nov. 1S.-(AF

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1S.-(AP)
Edward Radding, real estate OPP
orator for whom the Providence
police have been searching since last
Thursday when the first of two
warrants charging him with forgery
was sworn out, walked into, police
headquarters today and gave him.
self up. In the district court he
pleaded not guilty to forgery in con-
nection with two notes and was held
in 100000 total bail for trial Dec. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Find MeteorIte

Milford, N. H, Nov. 1s.-(AP)-
The meteorite, the fall of which
startled many persons in southern
New Hampshire Sunday was found
yesterday in a pasture owned by
Sheriff James P. Cassidy. 1t had
driven hole four feet into the
ground. While only about as large
as a f1attened baseball. there were
numerous bits of Stag broken off at
the point of intact with the earth.
Near the spot was a distinct odor of
sulphur. Searchers were directed to
the location by the story Of wood
chopper who said he had been "chas-
ed by a fiery thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IS
AP)-Dean Frederick J. Jones Of
Yale College. is in Knapp Memorial
Hospital, New York City, to have
cataracts removed from both eyes.
Word received today was that the
dean had the right eye operated on
yesterday and the patient was rest
ing well today. ------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Delamater of this city
and their daughter, Ida, who left
November 10 for Chillicothe, Texas
where they will pass the winter, that
they had arrived safely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Paris.-Georges Clemenceau had
only a little grippe and does not see
why people bother with rumors
about him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
FLASHES OF LIFE

(By the Associated Pressl
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Here's a case
where it would be right to carry
coal to Newcastle. Schools in this
anthracite center have closed be-
cause of lack Of fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

New York.-Having resigned as
senior major of artillery in japan
/ Tokuzio Fukuda has been peeling
potatoes and doing other mental
things in the Waldorf for Ia months.
Now he's going home to American
ize Japanese hotels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

London.-Thousand of plum pud-
dings soaked with brandy, sherry or
rum are being mailed by Britons TO
friends in the United States for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.