davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Substitutions: Sophomores, Tiemer
for Hewett, We'll for Angley. Ryand
for We'll, Brown for Alexander, Alex
ander for Brown. Hastings for Walsh
Morris for Hastings. Freshmen: K.
Brown for Rowland, Wood for Brown
oaks for Wood, Rowland for Fender
son. Kohler for Rowland, Smith for
Joslyn, Lincoln for Leutritz, Thomp-
son for Smith.
Referee, Morrell '27; umpire. Kee-
gan '26: head linesman, Lancaster,
'27; periods 10 min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Little Miss Geraldine Varney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Varney, Academy street, who broke
her leg some time ago, is able to
walk again. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
SOPHoMORES

touchdown, Knox (pass from ray
one. Yearlings offsidc. Substitutes:
Moore for Lampden, Wandrupp for
Adams; Soleman for Timer; McCray
for Fisher. Referee, Ward, Brown
ing. Umpire, Charles Ray. Head
linesman, Don Cobb. Time, four ~
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Portland 6; S. Portland 0

Portland, Me. Nov. 81 - Portland
High school recovered from its re-
cent defeats at the hands of Salem
and Lewiston, and defeated South
Portland High today, to 0. A 1um-
BILE cost South Portland the game.
PORTLAND so. PORTLAND
Pettis. lie ................. re, smart
CUnroy, 1t ..,..... II. Speai
Whitmore, lg ....... re, Murphy
Fairweather. ......... C, Kinds
Donahue, re =. lg. Concannon (Lord)
Smith (Thaxter Ives) TT
It. Dunton
Abbott (AIcDonough) re E. lie, Brown
Stevens (Gurney) Obj qb, Dresse:
Halgren, lib .......... RIB, Gowell
WEIGH, RIB ............... lhD, LORD
Kochian, fb ........... fb, Whitney
Score-Portland g. Touchdown -
Smith Referee-Nelson, Springfield.
Umpire-Fraser, Colby. Head lines
man-Ambrose, Notre Dame. Time
-Four ION. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

The Ladies of the Baptist Union
are to hold their annual Thanksgiv-
ing sale Of cooked food and aprons
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 81, in the
vestry of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

The Senior and Junior classes at the
Old South church will hold a special
rehearsal Tuesday evening at the yes
try This is for the Thanksgiving
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
HAL.LONELL
Continued from Page Four)

kGOHIlnuGQ from rage FOuT1
cial SUCCESS as we'll as an occasion
for friends who had not met for
some time to have q cup of tea and a
chat together. The room was at
tractivcly decorated and the various
booths and tables presented n very
inviting appearance. The affair was
in genera! charge of the president,
Mrs. Ernest S. Currier
At the apron table, Mrs. Franklin j.
Thrasher, Mrs. Elmon L. Kingsley
and Miss Elizabeth Otis were in
charge. They had an interesting va
riety of aprons for all occasions. Miss
Oracle Leigh. Mrs. Charles l.. II.
Beane and Mrs. Charles r. Getchell
were at the fancy work table. This
table had a number of attractive
novelties as well as the standard ar
ticles unusually displayed. At the
cooked food table were Mrs. Susan d.
c. Sewall, Mrs. William L. Johnson
and Mrs. Winslow Hetherington.
Their wares sold almost as fast as
they were brought in. Mrs. Rush w.
d. Smith, Miss Louise Smith and
Miss Dorothy Currier were at the
candy table, which was center of
attraction, particularly for the
younger patrons
John Clancy has returned from a
brief visit in Pittsfield.
George Blake is visiting his brother,
Herbert, at WATERFOWL, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NIeader and son
were in Wilton yesterday.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thursday morning at the Old
South church.
Miss Grace Blake passed the week
end at South Gardiner, the guest of
her friend, Miss Helen Larrabec.
The date Of the annual Old South
Christmas Bazaar is Thursday, Dec.
Mrs. Frances Eldridge Of Charles
town, Mass, passed the week end
with Hallowell friends.
The Senior and Junior classes at the
Old South church will hold special
rehearsal Tuesday evening at the YES
try This is for the Thanksgiving
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Whitney of
Bingham were in town for short
time Saturday on their way to at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

tend the Mayflower Banquet in Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
SPORT TABLOIDS

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 22-(AP)-The
Hayermeyer Amateur Golf trophy
won by Robert T. Bobby" Jones in
September at the Oakmont course,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was destroyed early
today when the East Lake Country
club, "Bobbys" home course, burned
with damage estimated at 100000.
The Havermeyer cup was one of the
most priced possessions of the club,
representing "Bobby's' triumph in
amateur golf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Whitney of
Bingham were in town for a short
time Saturday on their way to at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 2o-(AP)-
The football team of st. James High
school Of this city. undefeated in two
years. and the GonzaZa High school
eleven of Washington, d. c., will
play post season game for the Ma
tional Catholic high school cham
pionship in Washington on December
5, athletic officials of the local school
announced here tonight. Final ar
rangements have been completed and
! the game will be played in the Amer
lean League baseball park at the
capital. The st. James squad will
spend a week in Washington, prac-
ticing and sightseeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Deering Triumpl's
Over Morse Outfit
After Unlucky Start


by hard plunging Morse backfield,
Deering High had its back to the
wall in the first quarter of the rivals
duel here this afternoon but staged
a great comeback to win it's first
game of the season 20 to l..
Morse scored early in the game
and threatened and scored later with
an aerial attack. Great line work
by Award and Butler and the play
ing of Blockinger in the Deering
backfield prevented further. scoring.
Captain Bonney, playing his last
game for Morse, featured for the
losers.
Following Morse's first touchdown,
Deering carried the ball up the field
to the vineyard line but lost it and
Morse ran the ball from behind it's
own goal posts to the 16-yard line
and punted. Awards wen through
the entire Morse team on the next
play but mistook the 1O-yard line for
the goal line, fumbling the ball when
Captain Bonney tackled him.
Blockinger paved the way for
behring's first touchdown by cover
ing a pass that three teammates
failed to hold. putting the ball on
Morse's 17-yard chalk and Award
gave the Purple start at second
score Shy intercepting a Morse for
ward. A penalty and tumble
helped Deering in a drive down the
field in the final period that resulted
in a third touchdown. Morse scored
again in the closing minutes of the
game when Miller took a forward
pass from Doyle on the sidelines and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Mrs. Frances Eldridge of Charles
town, Mass, passed the week end
with Hallowell friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

IUuC1IuO WIS --IoIOCh1IiSCIb NcIIf p
bell, Butler, Miller, Bonney.
Substitutions-Cam for Chap
man, Marchall for Award, Knight
for Jacobson, Baker for Blockinger,
Reed for Toothaker, Rowe for Du-
prey. Referee, Carroll, Bates. I'M
pire, Cobb, Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Miss Grace Blake passed the week
end at South Gardiner, the guest OF
her friend, Miss Helen Larrabec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

The date of the annual Old South
Christmas Bazaar is Thursday, Dec.
g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thursday morning at the Old
South church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

John Clancy has returned from a
brief visit in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader and son
were in Wilton yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

George Blake is visiting his brother
Herbert, at WATERFOWL, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
AU.W oOI Dress GoOds-SI.40 Yd.
.54-Inch LnrmOIG Confing-SII.08 90 Yd.

OF the leading pile fabrics OF the Fail shown blac
lipstick red, gracklehead, cuckoo and Mohawk.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Special Purchase! 1000 Yds.
of Handsome BrOcaded Velvet
;:::;:;; e: ;:::;; SIS; S: ;;:;;: ;;: $5.45
Imported and
Domestic Qualities
Reg. $1,000 Yd.


light Shades which
in
in
event tunic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

black paper The silhouette was often
quaint and artistic in effect, but very UNI
reliable as "A likeness The reason was
that the shape of the features varied
greatly, according to the position of the
sitter with regard to the paper on which
they were traced.
Silhouettes were first made in France
about one hundred and fifty years ago.
A silhouette could be bought for dime
at one time, before the cost of living be-
gan to climb, or you could have a friend
make one for nothing. The origin of the
word silhouette" is curious. 1t comes
from Eticnne de Silhouette, Who was
French Minister of Finance in 1859 The
country was in great financial difficulties
and he practised the most rigid economy.
For this reason his name was given to
many cheap things, and especially TO the
new cheap kind of portrait.
The silhouette" was in round about
sense the precursor of the photograph, for
it was a cheap portrait, made by natural
means rather than by the skill of an
artist. But the truth is that many sill
houettes, by the manner they were taken
and the decorations surrounding them,
were highly artistic.
Middle-aged people recall the day when
the 'tin-type" was the most popular form
of cheap photograph. The photograph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

on paper sensitized by alternate washes
of solutions of salt and of silver nitrate
The same year saw the discovery that
paper soaked in potassium bichromate
was sensitive to light, that it underwent
a change of color on exposure, and that
the image so obtained could not be
washed out of the paper, although the BIZ
chrOmate could. This observation laid
the foundation of the carbon process, of
collotype, of phOtogravure, and of some
Of the half-tone block processes. In the
same year Sir John Herschel made photo
graphs on a glass plate by dcpositing sill
yer chloride on them.
The next great advance in photography
was the "collotype" process, which en-
abled prints to be made.
A good many years after that came the
invention of the cOllodiOn emulsion dry
plate, which could be kept indefinitely.
In 1886 the United States produced the
first camera with a roll of flexible ma
terial instead of glass.
A still more recent invention that
doubled the value of photography TO the
world was the motion picture camera.
Other recent developments were the vari-
Gus screen plate" methods of color pho
Biography, the merits Of which are still
open to question, but nobody doubts that
they will eventually be Of great value.
Photography is no one mans discovery,
nor yet that of ten nor of a hundred men,
but the product of many brains and many
years.
Photography has gone through some
strange phases in the course of its hun
dred years. There was a time when arti-
fetal scenery was considered highly desir-
able for fine studio portrait. Forests Of
trees on canvas, rustic bridges, ruined
temples and waving palms were employed
(CJ 1925. By American Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29


modern photographs, jungle photographs.
The middle-aged man of today knows
that the photographer is no longer the
mere commercial worker of the past, who
briskly asked us to "hold the head a little
up, please" or said, there, hold that"
or offered to take us "just as you are for
fifty cents"
He is distinguished artist and scien-
fist. We see the photographer in his
wider sphere, directing the camera
telescope toward the heavens hour after
hour, while stars, forever invisible to the
human eye, pile up the accommodating rec
ord of their existence into a developable
speck that is our only hint of universe
more wondrous and more vast than our
own
At the other end of the scale the same
principles and the same methods of pho
Biography are recording those minute de-
mons that can sit in myriads on a pin
point, yet whose presence in blood and
tissue may be fraught with death to any
one of us. The bacteriologist finds his
greatest helper the camera; the astron-
omer learns from it the composition of
the comet and the climate of the stars;
and we may all see the day when all that
is happening at any part of the world
will be thrown before us by radio on a
Photographic film.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

to soften the effect,
but the result was I'M
satisfactory. Now the
good photographer can
produce a really soft
and pleasing likeness
by the manipulation of
his camera.
1t was long said that
even the best of photo
graphs lacked the hu-
man touch of a paint
ing. This is no longer
true, for many of the
photographs exhibited
show the qualities of
various sc h OILS of
painting. There are
photographs which look
like old masters, mys-
FERROUS and fantastic
photographs, fairy-like
photographs, revealing
photographs, humorous
photographs, ira gi C
photographs, ultra
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

The Very Last Cry in Photog.
raphy-Two Stages of Bust of the
Prince of Wales Which Were Made
by an Ultra-Modern Camera. In
the Picture at the Left His High
ness Has Been Photographed
While Light Shining Through a
Glass Lined with Parallel Burrows
Falls on His Face. Later a Drill
Is Guided by These Curved Lines
and the Perfect Likeness right
Is Made by the Ingenious Machine.
was taken directly on the little tin plate
over which the sensitive medium was
spread. This permitted a picture to be
taken very quickly and with little labor.
But the quick fading of the picture caused
the subject to have badly damaged look
in few days Today tintypes are as
rare as daguerretotypes and not nearly as
interesting.
One of the greatest recent advances in
photography was the discovery of how to
throw the lens slightly out of focus so
as to soften and beautify human por-
trait. A carefully adjusted camera used
to bring out the wrinkles and blemishes
in a mans face in a way to make him even
ugler than life. The "retoucher" tried
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

GGOuIh LOT a SllteI are Iilc HdLhi al
surroundings in which we see him
in life. r.,
Men had some conceptions of IL
photography in the earliest days OF
civilization. In Eastern lands, where
science had its earliest votaries,
houses arc dark within, while the
scene without is bright. 1t was
noticed that when one small hole in a
darkened room allowed the light to enter,
a picture Of what was going on outside
was visible on the opposite wall
Aristotle notes that when the sun shines
through a square hole upon some surface
at distance from it, the spot of light is
not the shape of the hole, but is circular,
and that during an eclipse the spot takes
the shape Of the sun for the time being.
Old Euclid combined instruction with
amusement when demonstrating to his
pupils the passage of light, by the projec-
ton of images Of outside objects in
darkened room through an aperture in the
window shutter These cases are par
allel to that of camera with a pinhole
instead Of a lens, still sometimes used by
photographers.
From the earliest times there was
universal demand for cheap portraits of
peob @. Every young workman, for in
stance, wished to have a picture of his
swee heart. Paintings by artists were the
onl" ~ of satisfying this desire for por-
trail, and they were. of course, beyond
the reach Of the masses.
One early attempt to satisfy the de-
mand for portraits was by means Of the
silhouette. The sitter's shadow was
thrown on white paper by means of a
candle, then cut out and mounted on
Great B,lta,n Rishts Rs,.rvs1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
CONGRESSROWS
OVER BUYING
PICTURE
Peace" In Committee Room
for 30 Years, Has Never
Been Paid For

Peace, an oil painting repre-
senting the beginning OF the modern
American Navy, has wrought dis.
cord In the House Of Representatives.
The painting has hung for thirty
years in the Naval affairs COMMITTEES
room and, according to Congressman
Lozier, is the only painting In that
room which does not point blaz.
ing guns in our faces.
Yesterday Congressman ,Lozier.
discovering that the painting had
never been paid for, introduced q
Till appropriating $1,000 with which
to purchase the picture.
Cnder the protest OF Congressman
Butler, who declared that the paint
ing was one OF -four or five com.
nlonpIace vessels and probably
similar to hundreds of other paint.
ings scattered oyer the United States.
the bill was stricken from the cal
endar
Congressman Butler based his OBJ.
position on economy and declared
that an expenditure Of $4,000 for
the painting would be extravaganza.
Peace was first hung in the
Naval affairs committee room thirty
years ago by the painter. Since that
time the artist and his wife have
died. The children Of the painter,
however. about year ago brought
to the attention OF Congress the
fact that the painting had never been
paid for
The picture was exhibited at the
Columbia Exposition and the Chi
cago Worlds Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
farmer CLAIMS
RUM CHARGE IS
FRAN|E-UP
Maryland churchman Says ln-
dictment Is Work OF
Enemies

HAGERsToWN, Nd. Feb. IL
The net being spread for moon.
sinners and bootlegers by the dry
grand jury of the February term
of the circuit court, of which the
Reverend Doctor r. Berry Plum.
ner liz foreman, has caught VII.
liam Coulter. prominent farmer
and member of the Brownsville
United Brethren Church arrested by
a deputy sheriff.
Coulter, who says the indictment
is a "frame-up" and the work OF
enemies, gave bond Of $1,000. He
III charged with selling liquor.
Coulter said his enemies have been
trying TO get him" for some time
and have caused him considerable
trouble.
Residents Take. Sides.
Residents of the Brownsville sec.
ton are split into factions, each
said to contain moonshiners. There
have been several clashes between
the factions and shots fired.
The mysterious disappearance of
Charles w. Moore, of Sandyhook.
last December. ts said to be the
direct cause OF Coulter's Arrest, 1t
being alleged that Moore visited
Coulter's place and purchased
whiskey.
Josephus Gross. a well-known
resident of Sharpsburg. was also
indicted for selling whiskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
CHAMBER PUTS
GAG on DINNER
SPEAKERS
Ten Minute Limit Fixed for
Those at MidWinter Com
lnerce Feast

Plans for the midwinter dinner Of
the Chamber Of Commerce tomor.
row night at the Mayflower Hotel.
marking the formal opening OF that
hosiery. were completed today.
Arrangements indicate an attend.
ance that make II necessary to plan
for an overflow gathering. The
last Of the $50 tickets allotted for
the affair was sold yesterday.
"A feature Of the dinner Id to be
the strict Limitation to be placed On
speeches. Each Of three addresses
II to be limited to ten minutes
The speakers are the Reverend
Doctor Peter Guilday, of Catholic.
University; the Reverend Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor of First Con.
gregational Church: and assistant
secretary of Labor E. J. Henning.
The toastmaster will be James T.
Lloyd. president OF the chamber
Stars from the Metropolitan Opera
Company will entertain the diners.
Ellen Delossy, soprano, and Rafaelo
Diaz, tenor, will be presented in
several numbers. The entertain.
ment program will be presented
from the specially constructed tele-
scopic stage in the bathrooms.
orchestra. Guests have been re.
quested to enter the hotel by the
Seventeenth street entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
SENATE SPEEDS
BILL TO MD
FARMERS

A final drive to draft q bill
carrying out the farm relief recon-
mendations of the Presidents agri.
cultural commission was ordered to-
day by the Senate Agricultural
Committee.
The committee will hold night
sessions this week. Senator Nor
ris Rep) of Nebraska announced.
in an effort to report the bill to
the Senate in time for action be.
fore adjournment. The speed.up
program was inaugurated, he said,
TO meet the demand of farm or.
ganizations that some relief be pro-
Vided by this Congress.
The committee heard A. A.
Sykes, vice president of the Ma.
tional Livestock Producers Asso-
citation, today on the recommends
tions of the Presidents commits
sion for Federal aid to cooperative
marketing associations. Sykes
urged that a Federal commission
be created with representatives
from each agricultural business to
supervise cooperative associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
.HEARIIVG OPENS
ON SOLDIERS
LEAGUE
Sale Of Pencils for Fund to
Aid Disabled Il Under
House Quiz

The activities Of the National
Disabled Soldiers League cataa
under the scrutiny Of Congress to-
day, when select investigating
COMMITTEES OF the House began open
hearings regarding the financial
Operations uf the organization. The
grand jury here also has the matter
under consideration and the Post.
office Department has initiated
hearings to determine whether a
fraud order should be Issued against
the league and its officers
Among the witnesses today VIII
be General Frank T. Hines, director
Of the Veterans Bureau, and repre-.
sentAtiyes of the Department oE
Justice. Post Office Department.
Disabled American Veterans. Amer
lean Legion. Better Business Bureau
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The league. of which John r.
Nolan is national commander. has
been selling pencils through the
mails for months under the implica.
ton that the receipts go to the re-
lief Of disabled service men.