davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

and Charles r. Knight, who at one
time resided here.
X II X 4
JOSEPH G. REYNOLDS, the well
known maker of stained glass, will
give lecture on painted Windows"
next Thursday evening at Sis o'clock,
in the auditorium of the Central High
School, under the auspices of the
Washington Society of. the Fine Arts.
At this time Mr.. Reynolds will tell
something of the process as well as
the development of the art of stained
giassmaking. The lecture Will be IL
lustrated by a number of hand col
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Cole, summary of wood engraving
in America and check list of over
500 blocks by Cole, giving title, artist,
location of original painting, the date
and place in which the prints appear
ed and the dates of reprints. The
book is illustrated with 13 wood en-
cravings and a line drawing of Coles
forms of signature 1t should prove
valuab BILE contribution to the litera-
ture on American graphic art.
x x K
MUCH interest throughout the
4SA country is being shown in a
competition instituted by the Amer
lean Institute of Architects for a de-
sign for a suitable tablet or other
historical device to be placed on the
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GirlS---I've Found
A remarkable new shampoo
Bv Edna Wallace Hotber

From everywhere came like re-
ports and urgent calls for more.
never offered a beauty help one
half so popular as this.
Now It's creator is making it for
you. Druggists and toilet counters
everywhere supply it. The name is
Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity
Shampoo.
l want you to try it once. 1t is
bound to amaze and delight YOU.
Clip this coupon for sample-now.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BY LEILA MECHLLIN.

| HE exhibition at the Arts Club
of paintings by Susan b.
Chase has a distinctly local
4 flavor, inasmuch as it con-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

A. y exhibition of etchings, .aquatiptS
a and mezzotints by John Taylor
Arms, formerly of this city, now of
Connecticut, opened in the Smithson-
ian Institution, division of graphic
arts of the National Museum, yester-
day and will continue to March 27.
Seventy-five prints are shown, quite
a number in color. Among the etch-
fngs are three notable series, the
gable series, the gargoyle series and
the series of Spanish cathedrals.
Among the aquatints is a ship series
and a series devoted to moonlight
themes.
John Taylor Arms was bern in this
city in 1887. He studied architecture
at Princeton University and the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
From the latter he graduated in 1912
with degrees of S. b. and 5. M. He
practiced architecture in New York
until 1916, and is a member of the
American Institute of Architects.
From 1916 to 1918 he served in the
United States Navy, where he was
navigating officer Of a destroyer,
with rank of ensign. Since 1918 he
has devoted his entire time to etch-
ing. He is secretary of the Brooklyn
Society of Etchers and member of
the Chicago Society, the Print Max
ers of California, the Painter En-
Eravers OF America, the Royal So
ciety of Canadian Painter Etchers
and the Print Society of England. His
works are included in the permanent
collections of the Brooklyn Museum,
the New York Public Library, the
Library of Congress, the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago, the United States
S-tional Museum, the California
State Library and the British Mu-
scum. He is holding one-man exhi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Night Vigil

INSPIRED by the glorious fight Of the
militants of Local % against the Sig
man machine.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
The "COmmOner's Will

mother
hem according religious mythoogypror being
delivered him. the shade William Jennings Bryan
Vahaa the golden stairs of the christian heaven the
should be able entertaining conversation the eou-
ethics during 1000 years spanned
earthly of both prominent historic figures
Nazareth poor the proyerbal church
and only did he hold his poverty high but his
propaganda had demorang the minds of those
who worldly goods Nazareth held
it inconsistent with christianity for follower of that creed to
cumuae wealth He stated emphaca that it is harder for rich
into heaven than for camel get thru needles
In those days who could purchase half dozen came
dozen wiyewoud be considered of wealth Today such
would be eligible join the Fish Fans club the ground
of disgusting poverty the half cames could
into heaven without experiencing almost nsurmountabe diff
fcues how the evolution possessed
the fortune of $S6O,OOOOO get there?
This the the William Jennings
Bryan left behind him Since Constantine murdered all
his relatives in the of god it is doubtful there lived
who widely advertised his pey William Jennings Bryan He
christian and he did about it.
The fact that christianity paid made
instead of B. v DPS powder body with
Bryan usy
knowledge the foe of religion during the latter part his life
Bryan fortune only little short of million. We would like
him thru the needle Surrounded by
the opinion successful publicity Bryan
will continue the front the other side the dark
No doubt he will send Northcfe What
woud like to know whether possession of million dollars
considered bar membership in the heavenly kept Bryan outside
the for couple of million years. until his descendants
exchanging liquor poker chips could that
the Commoner" being crucfed his of gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Cost Of erIdae in Workers, LIve..

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 10.-(FP)--
Two more workers lives have been
added to the cost of the great sus-
pension bridge across the Delaware
river, connecting Philadelphia and
Camden. Nine workers have been
killed on the job to date. These last
two were on a girder being placed in
position on the approach to the bridge
when the girder slipped and dropped
with them 65 feet onto a fiat car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Gun Squads Hunt -eandIt

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. TO-
Gun squads of both ST. Paul and Min
neapolis were searching today for two
negro bandits who boarded the din
ing car Of the crack Olympian train
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad here last night and held up
six members OF the dining car crew
shortly before the train left here. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

miIitants of Local % against the Sig
man machine.) =
They are coming-going,
Groups of two, and three and more
Lips murmur, nostrils culver
Well fight on; our stronghold; we'll
win.
The vigil breaks the quiet of the night
With undertones of hate and determin-
alton
To fight and conquer.
Here and there, the total darkness
Is penetrated by face
Pale and warm Noble fighters 4.
Eyes weary, yet bright
In the hope Of conquest
For many nights, many days
Sleep has not been theirs.
The watch must be continL ed,
They feel IL in their bones, their very
souls.
All they possess.
Thru countless years Of sacrifice
struggle. ..
One begins to hum,
Arise ye prisoners of starvation"
And many voices
weakened thru lack of sleep
Dfal m The ofr -
'Tis the final conflict. !"
j. KREININ.
"a AZ New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
The Search starts

With an excellent description OF
the lone bandit who obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000 in a daring loo
ltheater robbery police and detectiv
bureau squads today began an intei.
sive search for the man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
The AngIO-French Conflict

For centuries the ruling classes England and France al
other Up until the time the
formation of the cOrda which security against
Germany the character the England trying
Russia the European each
other supcousy the channel Their agents logger
heads every of the world where the rival bamen of the
imperasms stepped each others
During which Germany world power
gushing INDUCED by
England Lasting friendship the nations
cemened by the blood poured by both the battle
fields against This the hack writer's
and the statesmen said.
What is the situation today? Seven years after the armsce
find the French British ruling classes swords points The
interests of both rob conflict Only the weakness both
and the revolution prevent between them
In Morocco it generally believed that Britain aiding the
Rans in their struggle French Imperialism Not because
Britain the Rans Free but because she
French power in Africa weakened.
In Syria is openly by French correspondents that Brit
ism intrigue has melted the natives revolt In return the British
blame the French troubles Egypt India and the
attribute British intrigue manufactures
effort the of London stop the French from
flirting with the Soviet the
pers carried which indicates that substantial has
the Union the very
portant question debt govern
matters pertaining the security
pact which Britain has set her heart
Britain apparently in making servle
of her rival IT likely that she will be able
with those of The whole
impossiby of the capitalists accommodating their diff
peacefully Nationally internationally the conflicts
within capitalist system, destroy 1t will
organized might Of the working give it the farewell historical
kick and reconstruct society basis harmony with the needs
the producing classes with industrial evolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

II It is that amateur radio operator from Fremont,
Nebraska heard Nogod Russia danger for the American
capitalist class looms How keep Boshesm out of the air is
important duty Evolution whether industrial Of organic
is surely the work of the devil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

Now that the khan has had its day in Washington, the
parade should belong to the Knights of Columbus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

Pacific of the question, said Rear Admira
Phelps what is the idea in building many battleslps
Tell it TO the marines, admiral!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

Don't abandon Europe cries Lloyd George in speech to
Wales What's the matter George? Isn't Ran
dolph Hearst paying you for your syndcated articles?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Wood Gatherers. A beef steak sup
per was served out of doors. At the
next council fire in two weeks eggs
will be fried on hot stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob knight and
daughter, Lois Of Skowhegan were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
D. Knight. s.@l .~
Miss Mildred Penney Is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
in the New England telephone office
and has gone to Lewiston to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maxfield. Her
place in the Office will be taken by
Mrs. Katheryn Blaisdell.
Mrs. Katheryn Webster Is critical
ly i'll at the home OF ner grand
daughter. Mrs. Spurgeon Hoar on
Oak street.
The section men on the Maine
Central railroad were called out
Saturday morning about 8 o'clock
for freight wreck In the vicinity OF
Gleason's Cut. caused by heavy
freight Of about 100 cars, a part Of
which were loaded with coal. causing
the drawbars on several 4 cars to
break and put them off the rail.
There was a wreck In the next sec
tion. Two cars were completely de-
molished and four others badly dam
aged. The passenger train which
leaves at Portland at 9.15 In the
morning was about 1 hour late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
buRNHAM

Mrs. Mary J. Smedberg has re-
turned to her home from Waterville
where she has been passing severaI
months with her daughter, Hilma.
Mrs. Charles Darlington and young
daughter, Grace, have returned to
Burnham to pass the summer at their
summer home at "The Island" In
Lake Winnecook Mr.. and Mrs.
Darlington passed the winter months
in Iowa and he will come in few
weeks to Join his family here.
Benjamin A. Reynolds met with q
very painful accident Wednesday,
while engaged in plowing at his farm
home in the eastern part of the town.
His hat blew off and while reaching
to get it, one of the horses kicked
him breaking the bones of the upper
arm and shoulder.
Plans are being made to observe
Mothers Day at the regular church
services on Sunday forenoon and re-
hearsalssare being held by the choir
for special musical selections.
An alarm of fire was sent out on
Thursday afternoon when fire was
discovered in the loft of the stable
at the buildings Of Cary H. Gee in
the village. The fire truck from
Pittsfield was called and put out the
blaze. Mr. Gees buildings are all
connected and brisk wind was
blowing so that the timely discovery
of the blaze probably saved a large
confiagration.
Mrs. Fred r. Mudgett is i'll with the
prevailing epidemic of grip cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Low-grade Ore Made
Valuable by New Process

Seattle, May 1e-tAP)-Ten years
ago mining companies had to send
ore valued at $40 q ton or more to
the mill to receive profit, but new
methods make 1t possible to mine
and mill ores at a small fraction of
the former cost. Falcon Joslin, a
Seattle mining operator, has ex-
planned the innovations.
"New milling methods permit the
working at profit of low grade ores
that are to be found throughout GER
tain sections of the United States in
almost unlimited quantities." said
Mr.. Joslin. "a large gold mining
company operating near Juneau
Alaska, is taking cut and milling gold
ore at net cost of 40 cents a ton,
and expects within a year to reduce
the cost to 40 cents. This demon
strates the practicability of working
low-grade ores that have not been
regarded as worth development"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
WHAT OF CONSIDERING?

The tenth anniversary Of the sink
ing of the Lusitania. occurred last
week. It served to remind us that
there remains much to be done be-
fore we undertake to congratulate
ourselves. .r
Ten years ago the prevailing senti-
nent in Germany was that sending q
thousand non -combatants to sudden
death without warning, women, chill
dren and infants included, was war
measure calculated to benumb the
enemy with terror and so help the
cause for which the ruthless murder
was done.
Most now see that this foul deed
more than any other solidified senti-
ment against Germany. Do the Ger
mans see It, or have they forgotten
It? Do we consider it as we should
in formulating policies and establish
Ing convictions? '-e''--'@'
AS a temporary expedient, as a
means of compulsion to stand and
consider force seems essential to the
world Of today. but no reliance may
properly be had in results sustained
by force.
Compelled by force to stand and
consider, much depends. on the con-
clusion 50 arrived at. Force COM
PEELED the exhausted world to do this
1t is very important that we consid-
er. . Not all those who think wars
may be decided and the course Of
human history twisted to the liking
Of the. victor by submarines and poi
sonous gas live in Germany. The
use of those instruments of warfare
cannot avoid involving non-combat-
ants; indeed almost a corollary oi
such war measures is that of ,dissem-
mating disease germs to incapaci-
tate the enemy. Yet we think OF
those days when prisoners Of wa,
were impaled alive to die on sharp
ened stakes as-cruel, barbarous days
when we know, If we but consider
that the world is coming to tolerate
methods scarcely less cruel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
HELPS 10 EAlR DECISION

Governor Brewster took occasion
at the recent conference Of the prin-
cipals Aof' secondary schools to en-
phasize the fact that the advocacy
of the Maher constitutional amends
ment ''by people Of all religious
faiths is in itself compensation for
some sacrifice Of our individual
views. Considering the question
from this angle. we may feel the
more inclined to give it our united
support and remove from the realm
Of controversy in our generation q
question that has very seriously agi-
tated the people Of almost every
land"
This expression Of the Governors
attitude toward this question, that
is to come UP for decision next year.
should contribute to dispassionate
discussion and consideration of the
issue solely on it's merits and quite
apart from sectarian prejudice. Sure
ly such an outcome Is to be sought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
TURNER CENTER
Leavitt Institute Note.

Dean Hart of the University of
Maine visited Leavitt at Turner
Center. Maine. Friday afternoon. He
spoke to the student body for half an
hour on the subject, ADVANTAGES Of
an Educa ton" He also explained
the various courses offered at the
University. After his address he
retired to the principals office where
he interviewed boys interested in
college. His private interviews took
most of the afternoon.
Leavitt started it's spring schedule
in girls basket ball on Tuesday of
this week by going to Canton and
winning close game. At the end of
the first half the Canton girls were in
the lead, but Coach Torrey changed
the position of some of the Leavitt
players. This change had n marked
effect as is shown by the final score
which was as follows: Lcavitt II,
Canton 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Save WOmaniness
In Business World
Warning of "Ma"

Houston, Tex, May 10 CA. P.)-lf
the woman in business sis going to
ape men," let her stay at home and
let the men keep right on as they
have been doing. as there is no ex-
cuse for the woman in business un-
less she takes her womanly ways
with her." declared Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson tonight in welcoming lad
les Of the Advertising Clubs of the
World to Texas for their annual con-
vention.
1t is an old thing to talk of wo-
mans intuition and her keen grasp
on the little things of life, said
Texas first woman executive, yet
wherever you find a successful wo-
man. you find a woman who has
taken her womanly ways along with
her into her business world, a wo-
man who mas solved her problems
with her heart as well as her head,
and woman who has not allowed
maudlin sentiment to over balance
her belief. in kindliness and justice
and fair play"
This does not mean that I con-
done with the mannish women" Gov
Ferguson continued. "If woman
Is going to be mannish, let her stay
away from me. God made us women
ana gave us rare opportunities as
women; let the men profit by their
own peculiar mannerisms. There is
no excuse for the woman in bus
mess unless she is going to stay a
woman. there. If she is going to ape
men, let her stay at home. We made
our plea to get into the business
world that we might better it. II
we are going to do just as the men
nave done, we certainly cannot do
better than they have DONE"
Gov. Ferguson said she was sneal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

to some sheltering cave or hollow
tree.
"Oh, it's you? I thought So" ex-
claimed Billy Coon. lust eating my
breakfast. We coons always wash
our food before meals. My, but I'm
glad I'm growing fatter. I was
mighty thin when came out of my
winter quarters in an old tree in the
early spring. And mighty hungry,
too."v
"Are you particular about what
YOU eat?" asked the little rabbit.
But before Billy Coon could answer,
the bunny boy exclaimed. with a
laugh; "Do you know, your face
looks something like Danny Foxs."
That's because my muzzle and
ears are so sharp" answered Billy
Coon. Now, to answer your ques-
tion. In the early spring I eat any
thing 1 can find. although later on
nuts, fruits and wild honey; even
bugs. bugs Ash and snakes. Would you
believe 1 sometimes eat hornets and
bees; especially If the bees are mixed
UP with their honey comb"
Goodness me-" almost shouted the
little rabbit, quite amazed at such a
bill of fare. Ytt
"Well, I'll tell You something
more" went on Billy Coon. AT
night when I wish to call on Mrs.
Coon / sit up on my launches and
turn my head up sideways. Then
blow through my half-closed lips into
the upper air. 1t sounds as II 1t
came from the tree-top. No one
would think then that was on the
ground. Yes. I'm a sort of a ven-
triloquist. DO you know the mean
ing Of the word?"
mo, 1 don't" replied the bunny
boy.
"Well, you look 1t up in the die
tionary when you go home" advised
Billy Coon. with a wink. Il must be
going" and making a cry something
like that of little owl, he walked
away.
Dearest me-" sighed the bunny
boy. II certainly have learned lot
of things about Billy Coon. / must
try to remember them SO as to tell
Mother tonight when get home for
supper" and away he went. clipperty
clip lipperty lip into the next story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Alden Reed Of Dresden Mills, who
was repairing the Barnes barn, is
obliged to so home on account of ILL
ness.
Mrs. Maria Leonard of Brunswick
passed a night with Mrs. ellen War
rem, not being able to come to her
own home yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head are both
III with the flu.
Rev. Mr.. Fernald and Miss Sarah
Bagley attended the Baptist associ-
alton in Brunswick Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Walker is passing a
few days at Day Ferry with her
grandmother. Mrs. S. 2. L. Hathorne.
Edgar Blanche. who has been very
i'll with the influenza, is able to be
on the road again.
Alton 3. Thwing is attending court
In Portland as grand juror.
Mrs. Elsler Dolloff is very sick
with the mumps.
DIR. and Mrs. Burton Hodgkins of
Augusta passed tthe week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Dana.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
NOW IT'S COLUMBUS THEY'RE
AFTER +4... :.

Amerigo Vespucci claimed to have
discovered America prior to Column
bus and the new world bears the
name America, though yespuccis
claim was not substantiated. Such
incentives for discrediting the ex-
ploit Of Columbus no longer exist
nevertheless the world is being LED
to other. conclusions than that he
was the discoverer.
Burton Kline in Worlds Work for
May says:
One cannot approach without a
certain. amusement the matters here
to follow They are e4sure to be dis
believed in the proportion that they
are true. And il. they are true, moth
Ing in the past offers any. parallel 20
the jolt these facts administer to a
figure who for 433 years has stood
before America a popular. darling,
an exemplar ofscharacter, a pattern
OF heroic achievement in the face OF
appalling odds, a blazer of new paths
IN human destiny. For nearly. -four
ana a half centuries this figure has
Deen fixed in our reverence and af-
iections;' and, the past few years
have turned UP findings which. II
they do not utterly demolish this
figure. at least decidedly alter its
character. And the cream OF the
jest is that nobody knows this-4no-
BODY except a few investigators OF
the highest scientific standing, And
perhaps for still a long time few
others will, consent to believe. that
any such a thing has happened.
The figure is no other than Chris
topher Columbus, and. the new facts
about him appear to be that. while
he may have been something else
nearly as good. he certainly was not
ane discoyerer of America, was very
lar from that, and was long preceded
by others who did astounding thinrs
IN this. country. OF late years II Is
columbus himself who has come in
Ior discovery. For some time the
authorlties interested in the subject
nave known this. have said as mich
ana have said it openly and al
!ength: and yet few others besides
themselves have taken notice"
Anyhow, his predecessors were NOT
the pioneers of permanent settlement
in this country. Whatever they did
passed. the seeds of civilization If
sown did not take root.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
PROTECTING THE SEALS

Coast guard cutters on the Pacific
are escorting the billion dollar seal
herd on its way from the balmy
south to the cold environments OF
the Pribilof Islands. where the herd
VIII pass the summer and where
iater the guardians will select and
slaughter around 10000 of them for
their skins.
This is being done under the treaty
Lad between the United States, Can
aoa' China, Japan and Russia for
protection of the seal rookeries. This
treaty expires next year and there
seems to be a general disposition to
renew it, but what about soviet Rus
sia as signatory?