davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-11

thought Thomas had been shod by the
blacksmith judging by the noise he
made climbing the steps, but he obeyed.
One cannot expect i'll temper to be wiped
out magically, only that it be treated
senslbly and CONSIDERABLY, regard Tor the
cGild's future regulating word and action.
Dickie's mother visiting Tommy's
mother on one OF these occasions, ap-
preclated the even flow of cheerful con-
versauon that continued uninterrupted
by lommy's detection. Ii was so differ
ent from the general squabble In her
own nom that followed mlSOehavlor by
DIckie.
When Tommy's mother reappeard, and
her son had dashed out OF doors to his
play, the less successful mother put her
plea.
Please tell me how you settle things
so easily. can't do anyth ng with Dick
lie. l believe he takes a pride in his sue
cesstuI rebeliions.
Il make it a rule never to correct Tom
my ln Tie presence OF Others, her friend
answered quietly. Notice that tree,
she continued, pointing through the WIN
dow TO a fine, straight httle beauty. a
few months alter it was planted 1t began
to lean. | set the gardener TO work.
He drove d strong stake, the top pointing
as directly to the sky as IL a plummet had
been hung as a guide IRON the cloud a.
bOve II, and to 1t he fastened the young
growing thing. Not with t1lmsy strings
that would break IN a uay-aS lneiIlclent
as Intermittent discipline nor did he pull
il violently into pace allowing others to
JON IN the rough treatment. NO, alone
ne tied it with strong bands neither
harsh nor combining, leaving it room to
grow true to the guide, upright. MY
dear, a mother may be the strength that
VIII keep the child growing straight,
bound and protected by bands that will
not break-truth, affection, respect.
The child respects the mother who shows
respect for him. One of the ways OF do
;ng this is by Iecoonizjng his one, lnvio-
liable right correction in private
, 1925-03-11

the Pr6ml6fS reputation ana EQlQ on the
Conservative party, but surpassed in in
tereSl and importance anything heard in
the House OF Commons IN many years.
The editorial praise is not confined 10 the
conservative newspapers, but is lavishly
bestowed by some OF the opposition or
CANS.
taris, March 8th-After a two hour talk
with Premier Herrl0t this afternoon,
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain expressed aim
self as Well satisfied with their exchange
OF views. He thought there was no IN
herenC lmpOSSiOliIty OF reaching a Securl-
ty agreement that would SATISFY Poland
and Cz5cno-SIOvaKIa as Well as the other
allies.
Paris, March 8yh.-Premier Herriot is
regarded In political circles here as con-
fronting the mOSt difficult crisis OF his
career as head OF the government. He is
facing TIE all Important question OF a Sc.
curity pact amt The entire nation IS
watching him closely TO see what he Will
do with Ii. Foreign Minister ~SkrZynskI,
OF Poland, IN a long talk with the Prem
Ter yesterday declared Poland would not
consent To a revision OF the treaty or
Versailles. Poland relied on the League
plan Tor her security and that The arDItra-
tiOl, SuCI DIS lIlduy 10 UGCldlGQ " nave
in view, cannot be permitted to bring IN
to question the points when were SetCled
by treaty. Mr.. Chamberlain Will auVO-
cate d favourable consideration O. the
German plan IJr a guarantee pact when
Will expressly exclude me Eaters front.
Ter Wild POiand from The security 1t Is
supposed TO prOVluG. Inc issue Is thus
Sharply defined, 1t is considered IN di-
plomatIc circles, between Germany and
Great Britain on one hand, and France,
Belgium and tnelr allies vi Central Eu-
rope on the other. Ii is now considered
in official circles that nUlninE tangible
will Jesuit from the Conference between
the Brush Foreign Secretary and the
French Premier and that the SEARCH for
a solution OF the problem will be long and
arduOuS.
Warsaw, March 9th. The German
proposal TO guarantee peace at a price
when is understood to consist of reVis-
ing her eastern frontier so as to take
away territory from Poland, has caused
intense feeling in Polish official circles.
The Gazetq WarsaWka official organ Of
the National Democratic Party which
holds LOO seats In the Diet, declares the
proposal Is t%anLamOunt to a fresh partl-
zion OF Poland, similar to that OF the
eighteenth century and that such an at
tempt will mean war.
London, March 10th. Sugar in stock
on the III. instant was 40, 900 tons. Last
, 1925-03-11

with malice toward none, with chart
ty for all, with frmness in the right, as
God gives us to see the right" these
words of Abraham Lincoln have echoed
and re-echoed throughout our land from
the time he said them until nov We
teach them in our schools to the children
of the upper grades. bat it is the spirit
of. those words, which, as a people, we
need to learn and there is no time so
good for this as early childhood. 1t is
taught in the kindergarten. There,
children learn fairness. kindness, hon
esty and courage. If there is no kinder
garten for The children of your cOmmuni-
ty, why not try to get n opened? The
National kindergarten Association, 8
West 10th Street, New York, will gladly
aid you. Write for information and
literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
THE HALIOWELL HOUSE
w. G. Kellogg. Prop.
HallOWell

Centrally located in Hallowell the
Hallowell House has been recognized
for many years as q leading hotel
rendering a most approved service
I'd it, many guests in courteous at
tention. On taking over the man
aSement Of the Hallowell House
about five years ago, Mr.. Kellogg
renovated the fifty rooms making
them most attractive in, furnishings
and appointments and providing
some with private baths.
The large Office is much appreciat,
ed by the travelling public.
At the present time of writing the
dining room is closed. This is to be
opened soon and will have a seating
capacity for 80 people. 1t is light
and airy and the guests will be sure
Of getting here a most appetizing
meal. This hotel equipped with all
modern conveniences makes verit-
able home for all who are fortunate
enough to be sheltered under its
most hospitable roof.
Mr.. Kellogg also deals in real es-
tate in both city and farm properties
under the name of the Maine Farm
Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
WILLIAM T. QUINN
The RcXall Store
1O1 Water St, IIalioWC!l

Located in one of the newest and
most modernly equipped buildings
in Hallowell, the William r. Quinn
Drug Store renders a prompt and
efficient service to a large list of
satisfied patrons. This is a regis
tered pharmacy and is known for
the purity of its drugs and the alb
solute dependency in the filling of
prescriptions. In charge of regis
tered druggist the most painstaking
care is exercised in this most i'm
portant profession.
When we mention 1t as a Rexall
store we think at once of it's popu-
larity. Rexall goods are rated among
the best on the market and those
seeking goods that are dependable
reliable and known from coast to
coast, are sure-to find whatever they
may desire among the Rexall prod
ucts. A unique and most popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
THE BRUCE STORE
Cash Grocery
1872 Water ST., HalIowelI

The Bruce Cash Grocery N
opened up in Hallowell six vi
ago, and is under the managems
of Mr.. w. +. Currier, sole propriets
This store is thoroughly up-to.ds,
in every particular and. cieanlhs
abounds in every department
means much to the townspeopie
be able to take advantage Of 1 foe
supply store of this kind where Il
best quality goods are sold at nd
bottom prices. This method b u
sible only by buying for cash .
selling for cash. The well-seloeS
stock includes everything IN q
could be desired in hioh-mI
groceries, teas, coffees, pickles. II
relishes, fancy crackers, CT
goods, etc. Their dairy product82
always the purest and Freshest a.
vegetables are arranged attrac(
and always in season. The N
flour for cake, bread and pal
here. The choicest of meats
the demands for the best e1;
market. BY taking advantage
opportunities for saving ofetq
this store, you can appreciate
adage, "A penny saved u o
earned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
SPAULDING'S PHARMACY'
Harold NJ. Tibbets, Prop 4
152 Water ST., Hallowen Il

Established in 1920, Spault
Pharmacy of Hallowell Is q
mark in the business section Of u
town and changed hands. only VIII
in the past year, when Harold y
Tibbets became owner and propn'
etor. He is carrying on this fne "
to-date store with business enterpris
and meets the demands Of his traa
with high-grade goods and the "
most courtesy. The term popuA1
may be easily applied to this Ph'1
macy, where in addition to the mn4
painstaking care in the compound1f
of prescriptions, patent medlcins
endorsed by many benefited "
sold in large quantities.
Their toilet articles are many -
varied to meet the most fastiaios
demands for the best Of the noH
and make a fine display, VIE y
cessories of all kinds.
But especially is this store appis
ciated as a dropping-in place for "
latest books and magazines ana W
the daily papers. A fine line OF n
tionery and office supplies Is anosld
form of their appreciated servIs
Quality and Service are the wss0
words of Spaulding's Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
II. Il. WOOD. ESTATE
Furniture and Undertaking
135 Water ST.. HaIlOY.en

The above business is under the
MANAGEMENT of Mrs. Mary G. Wood,
who has successfully run the bust
ness since the death of her husband
twelve years ago.
At this store you will find a large
stock of goods displaying taste ana
discrimination for the complete furn-
ishing of your home. A store IKE
this encourages the townspeople 10
trade at home and help build up
their native town.
One will find here splendid array
of furniture and furnishings. Here
YOU will find chamber sets, brass
beds, the very best makes OF felt
and hair mattresses, blankets. din
ing-room sets, chairs of all shapes.
Also suitable furniture to attrac-
lively furnish your living-room In
the most up-to-date style.
Then If you are looking for floor
coverings, the most fastidious can
satisfy their taste in rugs. linoleums
and the popular congoleum rugs.
Also are to be found curtains, mir
rors. carpet sweepers and vacuum
cleaners.
The Undertaking department is In
direct charge of Mr.. Emery l.. Smith,
licensed embalmer and funeral d.
rector. In these branches of his
calling he Is especially efficient and
displays skill and tact in fulfilling
the duties encumbent upon his pro-
feSSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Morch,nt Croun of Merit in the Granite City L&E
Hall0wel1, One of Oldest Towns IN State

Catholic church of the Sacred Heart:
Hallowell has had it's full share ana
more of men prominent in the STATE:
John Hubbard, Samuel Wells ana
Joseph r. Bodwell have served their
state as governor. Peleg Sprague
and George Evans were sent 10
Washington. Henry Paine became
one Of the country's brilliant law
yers. OF authors Hallowen has had
it's share. Perhaps John S. Z. Ab-
bolt. Henry Know Baker. Martina
Baker Dunn, Joseph X. Ingraham
are among the many on the list. Prof.
Charles X. Richardson, Emma Hunt
ington Mason and Ellen Hamlin But
Ter should be added.
No account of the town would be
complete without some mention or
the early settlers. The Vaughans'
Merricks, Pages. Moodys, Nyes,
Otises, Doles, Stickneys. Clarks,
GARDENERS, PerIeys, Lowells, Paines,
Grants, Wingates and Dummers have
helped to make state and national
history.
Hallowell has one State institution
in its midst, the State School for
Girls. This dates from the gift in
1872 by Mrs. Flagg of $4,000 for a
school for girls. 1t was a private in
stitution until 1899, when the State
took it over.
No town in Maine has more reason
to be proud of it's history than does
Hallowell; none can more truthfully
say that it has been an influence for
advancement in the State. The town
has stood from earliest years for
education and progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
AUTOMOTIVE EXCHANGE AND
SERVICE
X. n. and c. ID. Mosher, Proprietors
Foot of Grecnyille ST., Hailowell
Tel. 4i5-R.

Within the past year a garage has
been opened by K. n. Mosher and his
son, c. ID. Mosher. both of whom are
experienced In the handling of all
makes Of cars, and are equipped to
take care of their customers repairs
and requirements promptly and eco
nomically. They aim to increase their
business by minute attention to their
customers wishes and needs. Those
who entrust their cars in their expert
hands need have no fear but that the
work will be done thoroughly and
efficiently.
This firm has a storage capacity
for 500 cars. Batteries are also
stored and while the cars are in their
hands they will thoroughly overhaul
them from top to toe. Some busy
place is this during the winter sea-
son. A deposit of s1O0. will reserve
space for your car. a small charge IS
made for calling for and delivering
cars.
They are distributors for Valvoline
gas. oil, greases, and kerosene for
kennebec Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

was chosen moderator and one of the
selectmen. In 1897 the territory now
occupied by Augusta was set off.
Hallowell remained under town gov
eminent until 1860. August 20 of
that year it was incorporated as a
city and a charter granted it. This
charter was formally adopted Feb.
II, 1852 Rufus X. Page was the first
mayor, his term of office three years.
There have been various moiifica-
tions of the charter to fit new con-
ditions, but the form of government
has remained essentially the same
from 1852 till now.
meeting in 1771 the books of record
show the little town a busy and
growing one. Roads, preaching,
schools. all were provided and Halo
well became a center of pilgrimage
for surrounding towns. Hallowell
responded well to the call of country
curing the Revolution and furnished
an entire company in the war of 1872.
Its Civil War record is among the
finest in the State and its World War
record is too recent to need comment
The growth of the little town on
the kennebcc was rapid for the
times. In 1884 there were 6S2 white
persons and 10 negroes. \ court Of
common pleas was established in
Hallowell in January, 1897 ana helped
lin the growth of the town. Benja-
min Vaughan and the interesting
work he was doing attracted distin-
guished visitors and helped to adver-
tise the advantages of the place.
HallOwell became a trading center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ANDREWS BROS.
Clothing Store
127.12O Water ST., HallOweI

The commercial development OF
Hallowell is evidenced by this up-to-
date establishment of Messrs. r. w.
and H. E. Andrews. For the past
twenty-eight years they nave peen
CARRYING on this business in the pres
\ ont location. They display at all
times standard makes of high -grade
goods which they offer at prices con-
sistent with the market. Here the
most fastidious man can satisfy MS
haberdashery, hats. caps. etc. Their
store is well arranged to display
their stock to the very best advan,
taKe, and their suits, overcoats, ana
furnishings are in demand for their
good quality and style. They also
haye a fine line of trunks, suit-cases,
travelling bags.
The Andrews Brothers also DO a
most finished job in cleaning, re-
pairing, and pressing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HATLOWELL BEEF SUPPLY
Groceries and Meat
1Gl Wafer ST. HalIONell

Rapid indeed has been the growth
of the grocery and meat business
started four years ago by Mr.. L,
Epstein, and which today is one of
the appreciated stores in Hallowell.
MIR. Epstein serves the public with
only first class goods which are kept
fresh by the quick turnover of his
stock. Here YOU will find cereals
and fiours, staple and fancy groc-
cries. and /prime provisions in the
most pleasing assortment, the best
OF canned goods and all leading
brands of package goods, together
with the finest blends of teas and
coffee.
Mr.. Epstein keeps fresh meats of
all kinds that are strictly sanitary
kept free from dust and flies in a
large ice box. Here YOU may select
your own choice of cuts for Mr.. E.p-
stein aims to please and we might
say. Once customer, always a
customer" is his slogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HALL & YEATON
Garage
S38 Water ST., HallOwcu

"A large patronage is enjoyed by
the firm Of Hall & Yeaton of Halo
well, who started in business about
a year ago. In their modernly
equipped machine shop. they have
up.to-date machinery for the turn
ing out of expert work, that the
owner of the car may be assured of
complete and satisfactory service.
This garage is prepared to do a
fine piece of work in vulcanizing and
does the most expert repair work on
all makes Of cars. Special attention
is given to ignition, electrical work
and carburetors. Batteries are re-
paired, rebuilt and charged.
A fine line of automobile supplies
assures prompt service avoiding the
Inconvenience of having to wait for
them to be ordered. They offer free
crank case service and their business
policy is liberal to a large degree.
Hall & Yeaton are also agents for
the famed U. s. L. Batteries that
give splendid service as long as they
last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
B1sADSTREET MOTOR co.
HailOWell

With fine equipment for first class
work on all makes of cars the above
garage renders a splendid service to
Its many patrons. This is the home
of the Chevrolet cat-unequalled in
style, value and economy, at price
anyone can afford.
1t has storage capacity for 100
cars and occupies two floors.
Only expert men are employed
that understand thoroughly the min
utest detail of the mechanism of a
car and know how to repair the
most intricate job.
Accessories of all kinds are in
stock and the famous Goodyear Tires
and Tubes are to be found here. A
large gasoline filling station and the
best of oils and greases, the ONLY
Kind they carry, are always on tap.
Mr.. l.. f. Bradstreet, Jr., is al
ways glad to demonstrate the Chev-
rolet, which he advises the purchase
or on account of it's economical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HALLOWELL REMNANT STORE
The Under Price Store
HallOWen

One of the oldest business con-
Germs in Hallowell is the above es-
tablishment, which was founded in
1850 by B. +. Warner, the father of
the present owner. Mr.. George B.
Warner is the present enterprising
up-to-date store-the Under Price
Store. Its very name suggests that
here one may get the best values at
the lowest possible prices. A spec
ialty is made of mill remnants in all
staple goods suitable for family
needs. Desirable merchandise Of all
kinds that you would expect to find
in first-class store is kept here in
wide variety.
Also a large stock of ready-to-
wear clothing is carried that appeals
to the well-dressed woman. For
winter wear the latest thing in vogue
in suits, gowns and coats spell style
and are of assured values.
In the millinery department you
will be sure of finding especially
hobby hats that are chosen for their
SPSSldl llduCs "A ldI &c HILL OEueI
business in all these departments has
been built up, with special clerks to
carry it on. Orders are received
from all over the state, from the
Canadian line to the Atlantic coast,
from the Aroostook to Ellsworth and
Kittery.
Special attention is paid to all
patrons Of this store that they may
be served promptly and with de-
pendable merchandise. The store by
these progressive methods has in
creased enormously. until from the
one clerk of the elder Warmers day
it has grown to twenty-three and
even more for holiday or special
trade. The store brings many out of
town people to Hallowell and is add
ing in other ways to the prosperity
of the town. Hallowell and the
Under Price Store are now firmly
associated in the minds OF the buy
ing public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

with ships coming directly from the
West Indies. In 1891 an academy
was chartered and Hallowell became
an educational center. In 1918 over
400 students had been in attendance.
In 1897 the lower and upper villages
were separated, the lower village or
the Hook" remaining Hallowell. the
INNER or the Fort" becoming Au-
guSta.
Hallowell became also a center OF
the printing trade. The flrst news
paper on the kennebec was pup
lished in the town, followed by others
and by books and pamphlets IN pro-
fusion. AS for industries. first there
were oil cloth factories and, the cot
ton mill, later the sandpaper factory.
These were succeeded by shoe
factories. of which Hallowell now
has two, johnson Bros, and Marston
and Brooks and by the granite in
dustry, The products of the Halo
wen Granite Company have made the
name of the town known In far
places.
With the railroad Hallowell lost its
commercial prosperity. but has re-
manned in various ways an influence
in the State. 1t has fine library
building, unusually good school
buildings and a splendid city hall Its
water system is credit. or churches
there are six. The first as early as
1896, was the Old South Congrega-
tional. whose history is for years
that of the town. Then the other
protestant denominations came in,
Methodist, Baptist, Universalist and
Episcopal. There is also the Roman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
S. HAYES BAKERY
High-gratle Products
1GS Water ST., EalloWell

This popular Bakery is known es-
peclally for its palatahle and nour-
ishing bread. The question "Where
can l get good bread? is solved by
purchasing at this first-class shop.
All ingredients are tested to de-
termine their absolute purity and all
processes in the making are con-
Quoted In the most approved and
scientific way with the latest i'm
proved machinery.
The output from this line alone
is about 100 loaves a day.
His other popular lines are his
famous pies. cake. cookies and
doughnuts made of the choicest ma
terials and fit to grace the table for
the unexpected guests.
We might say the slogan of this
high-class Bakery is Let us do your
baking" Mr.. Samuel HAYES has
been proprietor. for thirty years and
has expanded his business with the
daily increasing demands for Bakery
products. A well-seIected line of
canned goods is sold at this popular
Bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
FRANK s. WtNGATE
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Coal.
Flour. Lime, Grain, and Cement
222 Water ST., Haliowcll

One of the most substantial firms
In Hallowell and one that dates it's
beginning back to the year Of 1872
is the concern of Frank S. Wingate.
This concern is the oldest one of its
kind along the Kennebec.
This establishment is very advan-
tageously situated. Here coal may
be received either by rail or water
They have a storage capacity for
many thousand tons OF the finest an
thracite and bituminous coal of all
kinds for all purposes. Their docks
are provided with every modern ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
w. S. COTTLE BROS.
Heavy Trucking of all kinds
Second ST., HailOwcll

With fine equipment for heavy
trucking of all kinds the w. S. Cottle
Eros. are prepared TO do most
satisfactory job. They have 20
horses and three auto trucks to at
tend to their large business and con-
tract for. light and heavy teaming or
trucking, transferring of baggage,
moving of furniture, pianos. safes,
etc. Mr.. Cottle recently installed a
new stone crusher capable of crush
ing thirty tons daily.
All departments of their work is
done with dispatch and care for their
many years experience in their valu-
able service has made them most
proficient in pleasing all their pat
ronS.