davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Andrews
have returned from three weeks
vacation passed at Boothbay Harbor.
Mrs. Edward Dennison Cole or
Brookline, Mass. who before her
marriage was Miss Lulu Goulding.
daughter of George w. Goulding of
Oakland, who has been travelling in
Europe for the past four months. is
on a trip through the lake and ca
thedral towns of Great Britain.
Miss Lois Warren has returned
from Portland. where she has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Russell,
for the past two months. While
there she accompanied her aunt and
family on a vacation at Old Orchard
and the White Mountains.
Miss Edna Hutchins and her niece,
Miss Marian Hutchins of Portland,
were guests Wednesday of their
aunt. Mrs. Mary Ditson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bubier were
visitors in Lewiston, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrsi Frank Tukey of
Reading, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Wylie of Pittston were recent
guests of Mrs. Frank Soule of Water
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allen left Sat-
urday for their cottage, known as
Camp Arden. at Five Islands.
Miss Lizzie Gerrish, daughter of
the late Elder Gerrish and a former
resident of Oakland, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren,
has gone to Pittsfield to visit for a
time before returning to her home
in West Medford, Mass.
Mrs. Miles Daulphinee of Bingham
was a guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Houdlette.
Frank Dyer of Dover-Foxcroft
was recent business visitor in
town.
Mrs. sargie Warren and daughter.
Lois, Mrs. Robert Getchell and son,
Paul. and daughter, Elizabeth, ac-
companied Miss Lizzie Berrish to
Pittsfeld. Friday, and were guests
of friends there for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crockett and
daughter, Anita, and their niece.
Miss Olive McAllister of Providence
X. L., motored to Auburn, Saturday.
end.
Vincent simonds has returned
from New Hampshire, where he
mas oeen employed for some time
ana mas secured employfent in the
nnlshlng department of the Cascade
wooden mill
Mr.. and Mrs. sargie Warren and
sons, Lloyd and Donald. and daugh-
ter LOIS, and Elizabeth Getchell
went to Union, Sunday, to attend the
FAMILY reunion held at the home of
MRS. Warren's mother, Mrs. Norris
CT l.
birthday. A very pleasant dav was
enjoyed and at noon the table vas
spread out of doors, under the old
apple tree. and picnic dinner was
served. Those present beside Mr.
and Mrs. Hager and Mr.. and Mrs
Warren and family were lanes
Hemenway, foreman of Keith's shoe
department at Brockton, Mass. and
Mrs. Hemenway, Mrs. Russell Of
Woodfords. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butler and
tnree children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Butler and son, Franz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Storer and daughter and Mr.,
ana Mrs. Leroy Hemenway, all of
Union. -- ~
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams and Mrs,
BESSIE Emmons motored to East
wilton. Saturday. and visited Mr..
Adams sister. Mrs. w. E. Palmer.
over the weekend. They were ac-
companied by Miss Arlene Adams.
VINO remained and will be a guest of
her aunt for some time.
Frank Hanson, head of the Sci
ence department in the Wilby high
school at Waterbury. Conn, and Mrs.
Hanson and daughter Miriam, are
guests OF the formers sister and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Five Die in New York Fire

Central Valley, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP)-Five members of family 1
seven persons were burned to dsi,l
early today in a fire which destroYa
their home on farm one mile i'm
here.
Harry Hall, a farmer and head 1
the family, and his son, Russell 4
escaped.
The Dead-Mrs. Clara Hall, &
Harold Hall, II; Gladys Hall, 10; y
ola Hall 2, Evelyn Hall, 6 months
The fire broke out from an uni,
termined cause in the Hall fan
house shortly after 6 o'clock II
morning. The farmer was awaks
ed at that time by smoke, 4
jumped to the ground from then
floor of the home. Once outsideA
house he was unable to gain
trance. The flames spread rapg,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Bryan Leaves
Part of Estate
To Church and School

Miami, Fla, Aug. s-(AP)-writ-
ten by himself shortly before he de-
parted for his last earthly battle
the Scopes trial-the will of William
Jennings Bryan, filed today in Dade
county probate court, provided for
the needs of his entire family and in
addition perpetuated his fight In the
cause of religion by setting aside
funds for various churches and for a
military academy for boys. under the
supervision of some Evangelical
church.
Filled with characteristic Bryan
phrases and idealisms, the last testa-
ment of the great Commoner placed
those close to him first in the distri-
button of his worldly possessions, but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Seek Worker in
Missing Paw Sims

York Village. Aug. s.--The MI,
here and in Massachusetts, ara n
Quoting a search tonight for Edvri
White of Gardner Mass. who. acsc,s
Ing to the authorities. stole durinx d,
night several pay envelopes from d,
pockets of his fellow workmen n.
ployed on a construction job on ths ID
Post road.
The theft happened between nj.
night and 8 this morning. 1t is Can.
Led by the workmen that White eu.lss
their rooms and rifled their pockss
He, is also believed by the police i
be driving a, stolen automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
MADISON

Rev. c. H. McElhiney returned TO
searsport Friday afternoon to preach
at a Searsport church.
William Welch went Saturday 70
lockwood to pass the week end with
his family.
c. A. Weston, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Madison for a Few
days. returned to Portland Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Don t Let Your
Skin Grow Old

Try this new wonderful French
beauty method called Mello- glo
Keeps youth in the face; brings
back the beauty of the younger days.
Mello-glo Powder-part of this new
French reatment-sticks we'll; not
affected by perspiration; no more
shiny nose; makes the pores in
visible. Fine and pure. Get a box
today.
D. w. Adams Company, Dept.
stores, Augusta Drug Co., Daniel w.
Sexton, Druggist, Stackpole's Phar-
macy. Arthur Tetreaults Drug
Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
H. S. WILLIAMS, D.
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAilROF
Eastern Standard Time

KAlNS LEAVE fAOSOSiH TN
Bangor, t12.47 a. M. s1.0S a. m. - 20 a.
r4.45 a. m, 1925 a. m. 9.40 am, f2.2o =
S3.0S pm. 1881 p. IA.
B. & A. Pts, t12.47 a M. 1880 ana. fs.2on D
Bar Harbor, - 80 a. m. 1925 a. m, 4
Bath. 1919 a. m, 1919 a. n, slo.24 Al,
fi05 p. m. %10.55 p. m. 81
Belfast. GAS a. m. TO- % a. M. f223 P: N.
Boston. +3l3 a. M. t6.l9 a. m. t?:l9 aas
$40. "A a. m, 1909 p. m, taos p. m, s9.lo pp'
*10.55 y. m. ~ a
Calais. - so a. M, ta25 a. m.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m. f225 p m; "a
Gardiner. +3. l3 a. NJ. t6.l9 a. m, MY -
sl0.24 a. m. 1900 p. m. t4.Oo p. m. -o'lo r
1925 p. m, %l0.55 p. m.
Hallowe, t6 10 a. m. t9. 10 a. m, si95s q -. -
1900 p. m. taos p. m. *5.lo p. m.' I''<' =,
NO. 30 p. nj. ~
Harmony. C4.45 a. m. II. % p. m. -
Lewiston. rs 10 a. M, 1919 a. n.' Is'o' -
Sj.l5 p. m. 40. 55 p. m. II
New York. taos p m. S. Is p. m. l., "A .rf.
Portland. *3. l3 a. m. Is; 10 a. M. 1S:ly M IA,
s10.24 m, 1909 p. m, taos p. m, so.i' -
t725 p. NJ. *l0.55 p. m.
Rockland, t61 a. m. TO- 10 q. m, 1i;oo ~ b'm -.
Skowhesan. C4,45 a. M, t9.2o a. rn.' s'ao ~
1928 p. IN. ,,ooAm,
So. Gardiner. t6 10 a. M, t9. 10 a. m, so 4
1909 p. m, 70. l5 pm, t7.25 m.' 'lo.''r
St. John, t12.47 a. m. =, ~. q,
WatervilIe, t1247 a. m, s1.0S a. m, = ~ \,
T4.45 a. m, 1925 a. m, $40 a. m, Iz.|Yf '1
So 0S p. m, 1851 p. m. ,t..das
Daily. c Except Sunday ana . ss1 s,ssay,
z Daily, except Monday. I Daily, except s1'''ss,
sSardav orlv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

cause he was not an inquisitive per-
son,-not the least bit like Grand
mother Magpie, sometimes called
Old Mother Mischief by the little
Shady Forest Folk and the Pleasant
Pasture People. ...f
Little Miss Mousie is very well.
Keeps my house clean and neat. As
for the Old Red Rooster. why, he's
just about the same, only perhaps,
but more likely, bit laZier,'
answered dear Uncle Lucky. with a
smile. "How's Mrs. Frog"
Visiting our grandchildren, the
Tadpoles." replied the old frog
gentleman, and in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

ne lett.
The Mechanic Falls Campmeeting
Association will begin its annual ses-
sions here on August 13, continuing
until August %. Rev. T. ]. Coolbroth
of Waterville will be the speaker for
Sunday, August Is, and Rev. Linden
J. Carter of Biddeford for August %.
The Kennebunkport river carnival
will be held on the evening Of Au-
gust'14 Plans for the event are al
ready underway and those interested
are anticipating an even larger car
nival than has been held in previous
years. Entries for decorated floats
are already being made.
The 25th anniversary and reunion
Of the Hurd Family association will
be held Wednesday, August 10. at the
Hurd farm, the residence of Hiram
Hurd and the late Thomas Hurd on
the North Berwick road, Rochester,
N. H, where the first reunion of the
family was held. Lillia Hurd Emery, 6
Hardan road, West Somerville, Mass,
the corresponding secretary, is send
ing out notices of the reunion to
members of the asocia ton in l S differ
ent states and the District of Colum-
bia.
With Bible students representing
21 different nations all over the world,
the Students League of Many Nations
will open its annual convention at the
Old Orchard campground Thursday.
August 13, and continue through to
the 18th. These dates have been
taken up formerly by the New Eng
land division of the Salvation Army
for their meetings, but in their alb
sence this year the Students league
will fill a part of the time. At one of
the services during their stay at the
beach students from the 81 countries
will participate. They will sing and
speak in their native languages. later
translating it into English. The lea que
was founded by John A. Davis, now
the president, and the school is
located in New York at Bible School
park, near Birmingham.
1t is expected that all II handtubs
Of the Maine Hand Engine League
will participate in the big firemen's s
muster at Boothbay Harbor on Sat-
urday of this week. The muster will
be held under the auspices of the
Minnehaha Association. Since last
year a veteran firemen's association
has been organized at Lubec and the
old Torrent" has been put in shape.
The engine and a big crowd of fire.
men are, going to Boothbay Harbor
on the S. S. Brandon for the muster.
A new company has been organized
in Westbrook and they have pur-
chased the old "Kennebec" from
Brunswick and are coming strong.
The Minnehahas have the old Minne-
haha engine in fine shape and with a
more or less green crew recently
threw a stream over 100 feet. Once
1t was measured at 1856. but 1t was
bettered just before darkness fell.
This would usually take first prize in
the second division at any muster. In
addition the association has bargained
for a fine engine now owned in War
rem which they will soon purchase and
put in shape for play at the coming
muster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Zine and dandy" answered the
old gentleman rabbit, lifting politely
his old wedding stovepipe hat, but
at once placing it again on his
head, for Mr.. Merry Sun was shin
ing brightly from the sky and care
full Uncle Lucky wanted no freckles
on the top of his head in the place
where the hair ought to be.
How are all the folks at home?'
enquired Granddaddy Bullfrog. just
to make conversation you know, be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

The International Prisons Con-
ference adopts resolution to the ef-
feet that criminals should be ply
sically and mentally examined by
the authorities. This is good sense
assuming such examinations may be
properly conducted and the con-
sequent restraint upon the criminal
be nowise lessened. 1t is very i'm
portant that society should have
determined what may be the trouble
with the criminal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Tammany's candidate for Mayor,
James Walker, may be popular, but
If looking for popularity in the great
metropolis why not choose Johnny
Walker?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

A Chicago Judge is placing a mil
lion dollars bail on gunmen. Con-
sidering the important part they
play in crime this bail may not be
excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

II chemists succeed in making
automobile tires from corn, home
brewers may succeed in finding a
use for the old tires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Here Is England paying owners Of
dollars to continue mining and pay
ing wages. In our country the coal
users pay the SUBS idy,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
MAINE GOSSIP
She Made Home Happy

She made home happy" these few
words read
Within churchyard, written on a
stone;
No name. no date, the simple words
alone,
Told me the story of the unknown
dead,
A marble column lifted high its head
Close by inscribed to one the world
had known;
But ah. that lonely grave with moss
oergrowni
Thrilled me far more than he who
armies led.
"She made home happy" through the
long sad years.
The mother toiled and never
stopped to rest,
Until they crossed her hands upon her
breast,
And closed her eyes, no longer dim
with tears.
The simple record that she left behind
Was grander than the soldiers to
my mind.
Henry Coyle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
WOOLWICH
Mrs. Edith Jameson

Mrs. Edith. Jameson, wife Of Roy
Jameson. died at the Bath City Hos
pital last week after long illness.
She leaves three sons. a daughter.
father and mother. besides a husband.
AFFORD Buck Of Boston is passing
a few days with relatives at Days
Ferry.
Fred Cartar, manager Of Hunting
tons Chambers, Boston. is passing his
vacation at his Days Ferry home.
Miss Sarah Bagley has returned
from a visit at Ocean Park.
Mrs. John Cross and daughter Ruth
and Eleanor of Bath were recent
guests of Mrs. Harold Walker.
Miss Emma Barnes passed last
week with Mrs. Fred Corliss.
Miss Dora Pryor has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Monday, August 10, 1925

aAnimals are such agreeable
sriends-they ask no questions,
they pass no criticisms.
George Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

kENNEBEc LODGE NO. 1883,
Loyal Order of Moose. meets in G. A.
X. hall, Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
o'clock.
CHESTER M. REDMOND, Dictator.
w. w. JACKSON, Sec, is Pike st.
mon-wed-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

cars lined up when he arrived, and al
most as many were in waiting when
he left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Monmouth Academy Alumni re-
union will be held at the academy
building Wednesday. August IL.
The Waldron-B Bates Memorial Cup
competition will take place August 10
at the Kebo Valley golf course at Bar
Harbor.
The Bar Harbor Yacht Club regatta
on August IL, will be followed the
next day by 25-mile ocean race, to
which yachts and yachtsmen from
nearby resorts will be invited.
A number Of cottage lots have re-
Gently been purchased at Popham
Beach which may mean the erection
of some new cottages there before
another summer.
Airplane tanks manufactured at the
Bath Iron Works for the government
are shipped packed in felt to various
naval air stations in all parts of the
world. One lot has just been shipped
to the Hawaiian islands.
A Rockland man was 1-2 hours in
getting across the Bath -Woolwich
ferry the other day, There were 107
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

The Kennebunkport river carnival
will be held on the evening of Au-
gust,14 Plans for the event are al
ready underway and those interested
are anticipating an even larger car
nival than has been held in previous
years. Entries for decorated floats
are already being made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

The Mechanic Falls Campmeeting
Association will begin its annual ses-
sions here on August 13, continuing
until August %. Rev. T. j. Coolbroth
of Waterville will be the speaker for
Sunday, August 16, and Rev. Linden
J. Carter Of Biddeford for August %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
KEEPING WELL f GOOD MILK BRINGS GOOD HEALTH
DR. FREDERICK R. GaEEN Editor of "HEALTH-

MILk is mans best food All au- AVA thorities on diet agree on this however much they may disagree or other points.
 Since the beginning of history, milk has played such an important part in the life and health of mankind that, like other things with which we are too familiar. we regard 1t slightingly. We pay too little attention to the source of the supply. the quality of the article, and It's importance ID the daily life of the people.
 The milk supply problem is not so grave in large cities where the health departments are pretty sure to see that only safe milk Is sold It Is in the smaller towns and in rural com munities, where dairymen distribute milk without any supervision from health authorities, that the case is apt to be seriouA Even though the intentions of the distributor may be above reproach, his lack of knowl- edge Of health conditions and require ments makes his careless distribution . menace to his customers.
 If milk Is the best food. then the city which consumes the most pure milk ought to be the healthiest city.
 Of all the cities in the United States of over 100000 population Hartford. Conn. uses the most milk. The average for every man. woman. and child tn Hartford Is 1O4 pints each day Many cities average less than half that amount. Boston. for instance. usese only AS of pint per day per individual.
 The secretary of the national dairy council recently went to Hartford to learn how and why this large milk consumption had been brought about
 He found that 60 per cent of the people eating in lunch rooms drank milk; that drug stores and confec- uonery stores sold more milk and milk drinks than all other drinks put together; that the use of milk had greatly increased since the advent Of prohibition; and that splendid quai- ity of milk was being delivered to the people.
 He learned that this large use of milk had been brought about by CO., operation between the milk pro ducers. the milk dealers, and the city health department The dealers sd- vertised and educational work, show ing the use and benefits of milk, had been done through the public schools. various organizations, and the local papers These efforts have resulted in good business for the milk pro ducers and dealers, and in good milk and good health for the people.
 Good health and good business al- ways go hand in hand.
 @. 1874 Western Newspaper Union)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
THINGS U N U U AL By T. T. MAXEY
THE METROPOLITAN MU.
 SEUM OF ART

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. primarily show place" occupies high rank among our great educa- tional institutions The largest and most important museum of art in the United States-the imposing structure which houses the priceless treasures- occupies plot carved from the sacred precincts of Central park, Ntw York
 The astonishing exhibits here dis played are revelation and an cduca- tion One could spend a month here and not have time 10 absorb the full significance of all he saw.
 list of these exhibits would fill this entire paper. To give you an im- pression of the extent, variety and un- usualness, l mention the following:
 < teapot made by John Coney who engraved the plates for the first paper money used in America and died more than two centuries ago; room pa pered with wall paper which hung in an ancient home for more than 2U1 years; collection of musical instru. ments. arranged by country and &C., cording to date: one of the richest col lections of English glass in existence; i; displays of ornamental pottery from distant lands; exhibits of oil paintings and sculpturing extraordinary, bas- ketry. laces, crystal. jade-everything one can think of and many things which one does not think of
 Here are Roman frescoes from Poinpeiian home overthrown by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A D. There, a sarcophagus, found In Cyprus. dating back to about 6O0 B. C.
 Outstanding features are casfets and jewelry. the property of princess only daughter of an Egyptian king who reigned about 1900 B. C.. found in 1914 in the mud in the valley of the River Nile near one of the pyramids and supposedly overlooked by van dals when the tomb of the princess was ransacked many years before: the Tomb of Perneb. an Egyptian off cer of the period about 4JO0 B. C., re- moved intact from its resting place in Egypt, borne by camels across the desert sands. shipped across the ocean and set up in the museum, exactly as It's builders left it. This tomb shows both the tremendous size and the dignity of the burial-ground architec- ture of the ancient Egyptians. Iti brightly painted walls are silent re minders of the gayness of color with which these people associated the tomb of death as compared with tAs senbsFasas eemmsa h cur 6ay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s

l0:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12;0O Sunday School
 G:30 Christian Endeavor 7;30 Evening Lecture BOOZE AND HUNDRED-PER-CENT AMER ICANISM."
 It has been very generally con ceded that the moral and cultural agencies of American life are strong ly averse to booze. Let us examine anew this problem of American de velopment Time sheds new light on all our problems. Are you aware that time has brought a broader un- derstanding of this veXing issue? Come Sunday evening and bring a friend.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH
Sunday, November ]. 1925

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s 10:15 am. Morning prayer witt interpreted sermon.
 11:30 am. Church school.
 7:30 pm. Theme: Humorist and the Preacher. This lecture will bt specially illustrated by the life 0. Robert J. Burdette. Those wht heard Burdette on the lecture pat form. testify that hearing him W; one of the brightest spots in th" memory. His biography has jus been published by Mrs. Buvde' and the points of the lecture vii D. ,aken from this biography. Comg and enjoy the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
Photographic Survey Ordered
WASHINGTON - The possi

WASHINGTON - The possible existence of shoal water in the re- zion of Cape Hatteras where charts show nothing but deep water will be investigated by the Survey ship Nokomis this month. by orders of the Photographic Office of the Ma ". The assignment came as the re- suit of a report by the American steamer West Helen that but twenty fathoms of water was encountered twenty miles off Frying Pan Shoals to the southeast of Cape Hatteras. where charts showed loo fathoms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
: HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS
 By JOSEPH KAYE
JAMES MADISON AND DOLLY MADISON

"A FEW hours have passed only since you left me, my beloved and I find nothing can relieve the op pression of my mind but speaking to you in this, the only way. Dr. Physic called before you had gone far. but could only find voice to tell him my knee felt better. Betsy Pemberton and Amy are sitting by me and seem to re spect the grief they know feel al even se short a separation from one who if all to me shall be better when Pc ter returns with news-not that any length of time could lessen my first re- gret. but an assurance that you are well and easy will contribute to make me so. . Betsy puts on your hat tc divert me, but I cannot look at her.
 Farewell until tomorrow, my best friend: think of thy wife who thinks and dreams of thee.
 DOLLY"
 This endearing letter was written by the famous Dolly Madison to her hus band, James Madison. Their separa tion was not very serious-he went to  Washington while she remained for 6 short time In Philadelphia 10 cure 8 lame knee; but 1t was their first sep aration and they suffered out of pro portion to the cause.
 James Madison was Dollys secOnc husband Dorothy Paine. granddaugh ter of John Paine. one of the early set tiers in Virginia, had married d Penn sylyania lawyer named John Todd when she was nineteen. Two years later the yellow fever epidemic hat made her a widow and in the following year she met and married James Mad lson, d match which gave great pleas ure to President and Mrs. Washington who took fond interest in the couple Dolly Madison was remarkable for he, beauty, culture and social leadership and her life with Madison, who becam, the fourth President of the Unitet Dtates, was idyllic and covasO6 . hap v pB4sd sl 11 ygasA