davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MEETING of the Capital
\ City Bowling Association
= has been called by President

John Evans for the King Pin alleys
at noon today
date for the associations second
annual tournament will be decided
upon and matters Of prizes. classifica-
ton OF bowlers and the numerous
other details attendant upon the big
yearly event will be discussed
League presidents are expected to
send authorized representatives If
unable to attend the meeting in person
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Offers What fits of poison
another We have golfers, old and players
between These mixed with the fat and the thin For
particular there play suited good
knows what style fits the elderly and how the slender
should of should good
first find the style of play then adopt
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ROD AND STREAM
PERRY MILLER.--
MIDDLE ATLANTIC COSTAL FISHES.

big York Philadelphia Baltimore and
inland shipped daily,
of well favored fish OF the of Chesapeake Bay
the Carohnas Cape Cod Three
bluehfurnsh 2 100000
Evening star., 1925-03-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

HE first of the big meetings in Wash
this week when the Middle Atlantic Golf
its annual session the New Willard Saturday evening
o'clock Two the District
Evening star., 1925-03-01

High team sets-Soils and Solicitors, 1,623;
Accounts, COS.
High team games-Plant Bureau 5SS: Ac-
counts. 563: Property 562
High individual sets-Gowan. 37e; Adams
375: Stork 374
High individual games-Adams, I45; Ben
ner, IA; Gowan, 142
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Mrs. r. III. Johnston reports that
she has sent her little show bitch,
Johnston's Cherrie, to New York to
be bred to j. Bogeman's Wire Prince.
Wire Prince made the record of being
the best wire in Holland for two
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Steps to entertain scribe iinksmen
of New York; Boston. Philade elphia
and Baltimore in big inter-city
tournament this Summer will be taken
shortly by the Washington Newspaper
Golf Club. The Washington news
paper golfers were entertained at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
BELIEVES
EASTbOUND EVENING
TRAIN STRUCK man

Engineer Whitemore Of train No. IS
reported on reaching the Augusta sta
ton about 730 last evening that he
was sure that the train had hit man
near the foot Of the state park as he
had apparently seen arms and legs
flying through the air. He had stop
ped the train and backed up a dis
lance of twenty rail lengths in an
effort to locate the body but the
train crew had been unable to dis
cover signs of such an accident. AZ
ter being delayed about 10 minutes
the train pulled into the station and
the engineman made his report.
Deputy Marshal Witham, Station
Pearl e. Fuller. Night Baggageman
Frank Chadwick. and three other
men proceeded down the track for
some distance below Britt's Gully
and searched as we'll as was possible
in the dark but their efforts were
fruitless. Section men who came up
from Hallowell reported that they
had been working on the track near
the place where the accident was
supposed to have occurred and that
they had left some chips beside the
track which might have caused the
engineer to think that he had hit
some one. Near that place they also
saw a piece Of paper which might
have blown into the air and in the
dark might have been mistaken for
a mans body.
The section men will go over the
ground this morning in order to be
sure that If such an accident occur
red the body will be found, although
the search will be a difficult one be-
cause Of the deep snow alongside the
tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
SPANISH SCHOOLS
SUBJECT OF talk
BY COL. FARNuM

Colonel Francis Fl. Farnum was the
speaker at the February meeting of
the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton held at the school building follow
ing the afternoon session Tuesday,
and his subject. Spanish Schools"
proved exceptionally interesting and
entertaining to the large attendance.
Mrs. Arthur L. Thayer. the presi-
dent Of the Lipcoln Parent-Teacher
Association, presided at the short
business session and several matters
OF interest to the school were dis
cussed and the reports Of committees
offered.
Col. Farnum studied at the Universi-
ty of Madrid, Spain. and had fund Of
interesting information at hand with
which he delighted his auditors. Col.
Farnum proved to be an easy speaker
and the entire program and meeting
was declared most enjoyable by the
members.
In part, Col. Farsum said that the
Spanish schools were built Of white
stone with stone floors, poorly venti-
lated. heated by stoves for a short
time in the morning and then left
chilly for the rest OF the day. The uni
versity students usually wore over
coats in the class rooms and there Is
a saying that the climate Of Spain els
hell nine mosths and Arctic the other
three" Military discipline prevails in
all tho Spanish schools. The equip
ment is very meagre. states are gener-
ally used and the paper which is pro-
vided for use is the salvage from the
government or military Office sup
plies.
The chief study was from a book
called PHILOSOPHY" which was a sort
Of general reference work. By means
Of this study and the unique oral
method Of Instructors, the Spanish
children become drilled orators with
an extensive vocabulary that would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
PITTSF|ELD
Mrs. Gennie Andarann

The death of Mrs. Gennie (NicoD
Anderson. widow Of the late William
Anderson of Hartland, occurred in
Bangor Sunday after a brief illness
of pneumonia. The deceased, who
had been a resident Of Hartland for
many years was one Of the towns
most highly esteemed ladies. Her
age was ~ years. The remains were
taken to her home in Hartland Mon
taker of that town. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday at
1890 o'clock. The surviving rela-
tives are two sons, Judge Thomas A.
Anderson of Pittsfield and William
Anderson of Portland, Ore, and four
daughters, Mrs. d. L. Allen of Prov
incetown, Mass, Miss Gennie Ander-
son Of Hartiand. Mrs. Percy Butter
field of Madison and Mrs. Wilder
Humphrey Of Pittsf1eld.
At the Methodist church on Friday
Feb. 13. an oyster stew supper will
be served to the public. Tickets will
be on sale next week.
Lester Nelson was a business CALL
er in Dexter Monday.-Samuel Pat
terson and Hiram Carr went to
Monday where Mr.. Carr
10 oCl Niiio Oii tHC dIlu JuTy.@MTSs
Will Seekins was a visitor in Wat
erville Monday.-Freeman Mills OF
st. Adams left here Monday for
Augusta. where he is representing the
st. Adams class in the legislature
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Folsom were in
Fairfield Saturday.--Mrs. II. NJ.
Whitney and daughter Marion Whit
ney were visitors in WaterviIle on
Monday.-George Paine, acting sup
erintendent of schools, was in Pish-
on's Ferry Monday on business
c. M. Lancaster was q business CALL
err in Dover-Foxcroft Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. D. Lewis Allen of Province
town, Mass, are in town called here
by the death of Mrs. Aliens mother,
Mrs. Gennie Anderson, which occur
red in Bangor Sunday.--Mrs. Guy
Rickford and Mrs. Leland White
were visitors in Waterville Mon
6ay.-Deputy sheriff Ivan Brooks
was a business visitor in Skowhegan
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
affiliated Bodies of
Pulp Assn Elect.

I. New York, Feb. 3-Oiiicers OF
three Of the associations affiliated
with the American Paper and Pulp
association meeting in convention
here, were elected today as follows:
Salesman'S association Of the pa
per industry: President, Walter L.
Perry Of Holyoke, Mass; vice presi-
dent. New England division, Ray Z.
Wingate Of Boston; New York divi-
sion. r. c. Tilden of New York city:
Miami valley division, Carleton w.
Smith Of West Carrolton, Ohio;
Chicago division, J. Q. Coy Of Chi
cago; secretary, J. o. Beck Of New
York.
Waxed Papermens association:
President. w. L. Carter Of Nashua.
n. H.; western vice president, c. +.
Donnelly of Chicago; eastern vice
president, A. II. Havemayer, Of
Springfield. Mass; secretary treasu-
rer. o. M. Porter of New York CiCty.
United State Pulp Producers as
ISOLATION: President, Herman Elsas
of New York city: eastern vice
president, ]. p. Hummel of Hopewell,
Va: western vice president, D. c.
Everest of Rothschild. Wis, secre-
ry-treasurer, o. NJ. Porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

A distinguished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DIR. r.
V. Pierce, whose picture appears
above. made a success few have
equalled. His pure herbal remedies
which have stood the test for fifty
years are still among the "best sell
lers." DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a blood medicine and
stomach Alternative. 1t clears the
skin. beauties it. increases the blood
supply and the circulation, and pim-
pies and eruptions vanish quickly.
Beauty is but skin deep and good
blood is beneath both. For your blood
to be good. your stomach must be in
condition, your liver active. This
Discovery of Doctor Pierce's puts you
in fine condition, with all the organs
active. Ask your nearest druggist
for Doctor Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. in tablet or liquid form.
or send 10 cents for trial package of
tablets to DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, n, Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
FOSS HALL NOTES

The regular meeting OF Y. w. c. A.
was held last evening. Miss Elipa-
beth Kingsley. rs. led: Miss True
Hardy. rs, read.
The Dramatic Club held its usual
meeting last evening at which Prof
Weber spoke.
The Aroostook Club held it's first
meeting last evening at which initia-
ton was appointed for Feb. -, held
in the assemble hall at Foss Hall and
banquet at the Young China restau-
rant. as has been the custom. The
girls to be initiated this year are:
Miss Pearl Grant. 'aS, of Sherman
Mills. Miss Ruth Thompson, '2S. of
Smyrna Mills: and Miss Miriam Ruth
Scott, '2S. of Presque Isle.
Miss Clara Ford Of Boston, who
was compelled to leave school a year
ago, has returned to college to finish
her sophomore year.
Miss Irma Davis, 20, read at Ia
dies club in Fairfield last evening.
Miss Naomi Maher Of Augusta Is
visiting Miss Margaret White. 20.
Z. A. Tully of Providence took the
pictures of the following for the Ora
Gle yesterday: The Y. w. c. A. cabi-
net, Sigma Kappa sorority, and the
college Echo board. Miss Louise
Gates, '25, acted as masager for the
above named groups.
The Daughters of Colby held their
first meeting at Prof. Merriam's last
evening for the purpose of organizing
This is the first attempt of such Ar
organization for the girls. Among the
daughters of Colby who are now al
Colby are Misses Dorothy Lois Aus
ton, '25. of Long Island. N. Y; Claire
Alice Crosby, '25, of Milo: Doris
Wentworth Hardy, '25. of Waterville
Clara Martha Harthorn. '25, Of Wa
terville; Marion Alice Merriam. '25. OF
skowhegan; Miss Esther Wood. 26, OF
Bluehill; Julia Ardelle Chase. '27. OF
Houlton; Helene Hedman Hall. ~. oil
Nobleboro; Olive Lee. ~, of Dover
Foxcroft: Florence Appleton Plaisted
'27, Waterville; Helen Coburn Smith
'27, Of Skowhegan; Dorothy Dogette
'2S, Waterville: Amy Dell Dearborn
'2S. Bangor; Helen Elizabeth Merrick
'2S. Augusta; Ruth Mildred Tilton, IS
Portland; Evelyn Flood Ventres,
Rockport, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
MONTHLY REPORT
OF CITY NURSE

The monthly report of the city
nurse has been issued to DIR William
J. Young, city health officer, by Miss
A. Marcoux, the substituting city
nurse and it is as follows: Prenatal
visits, IL; post-natal visits, 10; in
FAINT feeding formulate prepared. s;
school children referred to ply
sicians, /; pre-school children treat
ed. O.: No. school visits. IA; No.
schools visited. 2: No. home visits
to school children. II: school chill
dren taken to dentist, s; No. extrac-
lions. 9; No. filings, 1; No s bedside s
at home. 16: No. visits to T-B pa
tients. II; No. patients accompanied
to sanitorium. I; No: families assist
ed in obtaining food. fuel: clothing.
hours s to 9 and 2 to 3, Tel. No.
Respectfully submitted.
BELLA PICHER, r. N,
81 City Nurse.
Sub. Miss A, Marcoux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
kOBURN NOTES
!; Dodge Of Damariscott'

Is Dodge Of Damariscotta Wis
~ ~ daughter, Mary, at the
III yesterday.-Langdon Hall Of
r n Harbor has recently enroll
+ he student body.-Hollis Wood
= Sand will live at Thayer hall
,s3IAe remainder Of the year. He
X|ip day student prior to the
~ Il timer-Mrs. Mary Manter.
instructor, met her pupils
shy-The Girls Reerve will
iheir regular weekly meeting
y aay Observation-Disclosures hall
d scene Of a ve.y lively party
- Iitht when the cabinet members
.,s Girls Reserve held an in
II meeting. A fine supper was
I'D By the household arts depart
~ which was followed by an en-
q 5ntic business meeting. Two
n y! advisors were appointed at the
llAths, namely Mrs. Murray ( and
q Butler. The interest in this or
" htion ID running higher than
81 Ais year and much Of the cred
ia Nc success must be given to
ma Norrell dean Of the girls.-Miss
Hardy Of Colby. who sEbstitu-
sM hthe Absence Of Mrs. Written
~ h1ch teacher. will take special
fa1nh French for the remainder
apaa yeaf to aid those students
- I'M fallen back in their york.
- Pm FsRd, %, visited school
~ hy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
OAKLAND

The following pupils in grade five
with Mrs. Clara Stevens teacher.
have had 100 in Spelling during the
month of January: Thelma Bever-
age, Louise Cook, HERNIA Davis, Hell
Ell Edes. Irene Lambert, Lizzie Mo-
sher and Donald Warren.
Mrs. +. Fl. Leech entertained the
Fidelity Glass of the United Baptist
church at an all day meeting Tues
day, Feb. 3 at her home on Church
street. Fifteen members were pres
ent. A dinner of baked beans, seal
loped dishes with pastry OF all kinds
was served at noon. A part Of the
afternoon was devoted to the study
of the lesson and a pleasant day was
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
VASSALBORO
Installation of o. e. S. Officer.

sIn6taHation OF ~. e. -. OHCeFS
GETCHELL'S COREER.-The in
stallation of Osceola CHAPTER. No. 1856,
o. r. S., was held last Thursday
evening with a large attendance.
Past Matron EfTie c. Williams was
the installing officer, assisted by Past
Matron Velina Ellis as Marshal, both
being Of White Rose Chapter.
The following officers were in
stalled:-Elaine Mullen. Worthy Ma
iron; L. A. Gilbert, Worthy Patron;
Elsa Crosby, Associate Matron;
Marian Miles, Secretary: robert Null
len, Treasurer; Estelle Gilbert, Con-
ductress; Eda Jacobs, Associate
Conductress.
Fine music was furnished by stu
dents from Oak Grove Seminary.
A few pleasing remarks were made
by members and visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Flora 3. Crosby Of North New
Portland and John A. Buckley of
this city were married Tuesday
morning at a nuptial mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Port
land. Maine, by Rev. Father VIM
men. The bride was attended by
Miss Doris Buckley of this city, and
David l.. Cunningham was best man.
There was a goodly gathering of
friends and relatives at the cere-
mony.
The groom is the clerk at the West
End hotel, and has made many
friends during his stay in Portland.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party came to the home of
the groom's mother in this city
where a reception was held. Numer-
GUS gifts showed the kindly esteem
for the couple held by their numer-
Gus friends throughout the State.
They will make their home in Port
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
ROUTINE BUSINESS
HOLDS attention
Of CITY FATHERS

Routine business occupied the
meeting Of the city council at the
city hall at its monthly meeting last
evening. Two orders for minor
changes in the streets of the city
were referred to the committee on
new streets. One of these calls for
the widening of Silver and Grove
streets on their approaches to the
new Emerson Memorial bridge and
the other for the widening of
Charles street from is presen:
width of 81 feet to SO feet.
1t was voted that the street re-
Gently laid out between North street
and Sanger avenue be accepted by
the city and that the court, start
ing % feet north of Gold street be
named Herbert court.
An order was Passed authorizing
the city auditor to transfer to the
contingent fund the undrawn bal
ances which remain to the credit
OF any appropriation or revenue ac-
count and appropriate from the
fund amounts to cover any overdraft
excepting that Of the new JUNIOR
High school.
The refunding Of $4,000 worth OF
JULIUS JSSucu OH req. i, JCOO ana
paying 4 and a half per cent in
terest, was voted. 1t was thought
best to make the refunding in the
form OF serial bond.
Joseph Lavasheur and Treffy
Boulette were appointed as men,
bers OF the Hose three company.
They are to fill the vacancies made
by the death OF Fred Taylor and thu
resignation of Joseph-L etourneau.
Joseph Norman has recently resign
ed from Hose Four and his place
was filled by Albert Roderick. Will
liam Huard was appointed assist
ant foreman of this company.
Mrs w. 3. Arnold, Leon o. Teb-
belts. II. Il. Muzzy and A. NJ Drum
mond were elected to serve as trus-
tees OF the,~public library for four
year terms.
The various aldermen were in
structed to prepare and submit lists
Of the men who may be called Upon
for jury service.
The roll Of accounts. which was
To- Col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

with drinking fountains. Ono the
front of the second door Of the
building is the laboratory which has
desks fitted with eight drawers, four
on each side with cross partition
and beneath each is a locker. There
is a small sink with hot and cold
water. a cupboard with adjustable
smells and also cupboard where
chemicals may be stored. Sixteen
pupils may be Accommodated in the
laboratory at one time. The type
writing room Is also located on the
front of the second floor and is rom
nected with tho commercial room
by . glass partition. this enabling
one teacher to supervise both rooms
at the same time. On the back side
Of the second floor is the eighth
grade room, the principals room
and the classical science room. The
building is modern in every way and
Is surrounded by spacious grounds.
thus affording ample opportunity
for out door sports of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Many Enjoy
Privileges Offered
At Community Park

The rugged weather Of this years
winter has made Community park
more popular than it has ever been
before. The park is run under the
direction of A. F. eyer, president or
the community service, and IS
equipped with a toboggan slide,
large skating rink and ski jump.
Children under the age OF 10 years
are admitted free at all times. while
for older people there Is the small
fee of q dollar, which admits them
for the season.
The CLASSY surface Of the toboggan
VIVID ride of some $50 yards is pos
sible at the speed of a gale of wind.
When the park was first opened a
few years ago, tobogganing was al
most entirely sport for children
but as its keen sport came to be
realized 1t was taken up by their
parents and now there are times. es-
pecially late in the evening, when the
older folks predominant. Now and
again there is a spin at the bottom
of the steep incline, but 1t only adds
zest to the sport and there have
been as yet no accidents Of a serious
nature reported.
The skating rink is large enough
to accommodate easily 2JO skaters
and an effort is saade to keep the ice
smooth and free from snow at all
times. When night has fallen arti-
fetal lighting is brought into play
and the sport is enjoyed until a late
hour.
Snow storms do not interfere with
the delights of the park. The COM
munity service, as soon as a storm
is over, calls out q crew of men and
the snow is removed from the rink
and shoot in a very short space of
time. Besides frightening the hours
of use to which the park may be
devoted this gives number of Wa
terville men who need the money an
opportunity to work for a day and
many men who are out OF work have
been helped in this way.
1t is estimated that before the
season is over about 1000 children
will have been at the park to en-
joy themselves. At present children
and adults included there is an av-
erage at the park of some $50 peo-
pie. daily, from afternoon until late
evening.
The remarkable growth in the en-
joyment of winter ourdoor sports has
meant q proportionate increase in
business for Waterville merchants.
Clothing stores do g. rushing business
in outfitting the newly made advo-
Gates of exercising under frigid tenn
peratures and some of them have
stocked up with garments specially
made for this purpose. The buying
of winter sports apparatus, such as
tobosgans. sleds. snowshoes, skis and
skates, has trebled over that OF two
years ago. Two years ago only II
toboggans were sold in Waterville
during the winter. A year ago this
number had jumped to % and this
year, with a good month yet to CO.
the number stands at 46, IL sales be-
ing reported by a single dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
25 MORE NAMES T
ADDED TO B. C..

The roster of the Waterville Boys
club increased by 25 members yester-
day as the result of the drawing of
the administrative board Of the club.
The total membership Of the club
now numbers more than $50 and
there are still 100 boys waiting for
admission. They are to be taken in
as rapidly as the facilities Of the
club will admit. The new boys, who
may become members by applying at
the club house are as follows: Ed
ward Audet, Lionel Bolduc Mike B.
Noel, Raymond Cilley, Abraham
Chester, George Daviau. Percy Fot-
ter, Jr.. Fernando Giroux. Everard s.
Grindall, Harry S. Grindall, Roland
Huard, Wardell Jacques, Sylvio La
plant. Roland Legendre, Guy E.
Lovely, Patrick Langdon. Leo NC
Lean, Leo P. Nadeau, Roland Pelle-
tier. Florian Poulin, Raymond Poulin,
Harold Taylor. Alvin Willette and
Percy Willette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Another Change
In Colby Faculty

Another change has taken place on
the faculty of Colby college in the
appointment of Elmer r. Marshall Of
Allston, Mass. to the department of
mathematics. Mr.. Marshall is a
graduate Of Northeastern University
of Boston, where he took the course
in chemical engineering. Mr.. Marsh
all is to take the place OF Prof. Lor-
ing, who was appointed when Prof.
Benjamin z. Carter was taken ill at
Thanksgiving time. for the remand
er Of the first semester. Prof. Car
ter recently returned from a private
hospital in Boston where he UNDER
went serious operation and expects
to be able to return to his duties in
the department of mathematics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
put to shame older American school

put to shame older American school
boys.
The number of universities in Spain
is very limited in comparison with
the population. there being only three,
but these are very well attended. Col.
Farnum spoke Of the Spanish people
and some Of their customs and habits.
Courtship in Spain was very humor-
ously portrayed, and in concluding that
Part of his talk the speaker said that
after the honeymoon the husband
bought sewing machine and a rock
ing chair for the wife. while he resort
ed to the popular Spanish life Of the
cafes.
At the close Of the meeting tea and
waters were served by the hostesses,
Mrs Metcaff, Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Clough and Mrs.
French.