davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-20

'iiLlAN; IL, Dte6pssEted this life Saturday,
at at 1;3q 31s o'clock after long illness.
FRANCS CYPRIAN- GILLIAN. beloved
husband of Mary W. Gillian father Of
Alma. Evelyn and Frances Gillian: de.
voted son Of William Alexander and the
late Mary {. Gillian and brother of four
devoted sisters. Mary q. Greene Clernen-
tine Gillian. Bertha simms and Mamie
Mason Funeral from his late residence
I241 ID st. Sc, Wednesday morning Aprii
22. $50 am: thence to St Cyprian's
church at am. where mass Of solemn
requiem will he sung for the repose of
his soul Friends and relatives are in
Tlted to attend. Interment at Mt Olivet
CematerY .SI
Evening star., 1925-04-20

MCCARTHY. Sunday. April 10, 1925, at
Georgetown University Hospital, JOHN F.
MCCARTHY, beloved son of the late
Charles and Margaret Mccarthy. Funeral
from the residence of her sister Mrs
Catherine Buscher. 1928 o st. NV Wed
nesday. April %, at m. thence to Holy,
Trinity Church, where mass will be said
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend OLE
Evening star., 1925-04-20

pOG - Little white poodle. name Petite
trayed from 725 11th st. NV. Reward
rankin BOIL. 21s
Evening star., 1925-04-20

EARRING-Long jet drop in loop of small
let. square Jet stud attachment. Reward.
Apt. $40, Wyoming. North S025.
FOX TERRIER-Female. Montgomery Coun-
ty license 305: So reward. 30 West Kirk,
Chevy Chase Md Tel CIeve. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

GILBERT Saturday. April ! e 1925. at the
residence of his son. Prentiss B. Gilbert
I740 Riggs place NV Lieut.. Col VIII.
Liam WALLACE GILBERT. Z. s. A re-
I1req. Funeral services and interment at
n
Evening star., 1925-04-20

KEMP. Sunday. April 10. 1925. ELENoRA
8. beloved wife of the late George Kemp
Funeral from the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Minnie Firor I017 Florida ave
ne. on Tuesday, April 81. at 2:15 pm
lntermRnt lnriN Nafal Gaifhprsl,i1rrr
Evening star., 1925-04-20

HANDBAG-Black. containing various
ticles. being bottle of medicine with
the name Mary Simmons; lost on 10th st.
between Park rd. and Alaska ave. between
and pm. Saturday. Telephone Col.
6719. Address 3917 Sth st. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

HURLEY. Sunday afternoon. April 10.
1e25. after short illness, at his resi-
dence. 742 Quebec pl. NV, JULIUS j.,
beloved husband of Rosa Hurley (nee
Hixson) in his 5Sth year. Funeral from
his late residence Wednesday, April % at
10 am Relatives and friends invited to
Evening star., 1925-04-20

FUR MISREPRESENTATION, between 33rd
and Prospect ave. 33rd and o: on George
town or Conn. ave. and De Sales ST. Re-
ward. franklin 1000
Evening star., 1925-04-20

JEWELRY-S200 reward and no questions
asked for return: lost from Raleigh Hotel
Sunday morning, 10th. Address Box 2O9-M.
Star office 25s
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Saturday morning. near
n and Belmont: dark rim spectacles. Re-
p.lv, ct
Evening star., 1925-04-20

MCDONALD. Suddenly. April 1s 1925 at
am. HUGH J. MCDONALD. beloved
husband of Elizabeth Harrison Mcdonald
Funeral services will be held at Zion Lu-
theran Church, 9th and sts. NV. Tues
day April 2l at 9 40 nm o0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

peeps into the shops that line the
walk, where fashions from America
and abroad mingle and where
novelties from all corners Of the
earth, delicacies that make the
palate tremble. and drinks Of salub-
rious flavor mingle with the fun
giving air.
This is the story Of the fun Of
everyday life In Asbury Park.
The little folks find fun in play
ing with the ponies and miniature
steam cars.
Youth finds 1t in the amusements
Of the steeplechase and amusement
parks,
Those athleticaI1y inclined find
fun at the golf grounds, tennis
courts, ball parks and on the lakes
canoeing and boating.
The sportsman finds fun in seek
ing the fish Of the sea or the canny
crab Of the landloclsed inlets.
The old folks find it in the rest
parlors along the walk, in the
theaters, and motoring over the
beautiful drives Of the surrounding
country.
The lakes and highlands and low
lands Of the country present won
derful diversions in landscape beau.
ties, and churches and libraries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

the great exhibitions Of Inanufac.
turers. housed In one Of the mass
ton grounds. An especially inter.
esfing phase Of the industrial ex-
hibition will be that part given
over to the automctive industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

/ progress Of the Canadian National
Exhibition down through the years
since its inception. Last year more
than a million and half people
paid admission to enter the great
grounds, which comprise more than
800 acres, situated on the shore Of
Lake Ontario. The interest Of
Americans in the annual show II
evidenced in the steadily increasing
attendance Of visitors from the
United States. A check on the
during the two weeks OF the exhibit
ton automobiles representative OF
thirty-eight States OF the United
States were here.
The purpose for which the eK.
hibition was first founded, OF ex-
tending to the Canadian people q
and visualize the vast resources,
splendid industrial development,
agricultural possibilities, and wealth
Of mineral deposits, through the
medium OF a great exposition OF
these features has served to bring
closer together the peoples OF the
two countries People from the
States visit the exhibition In thou
sands every year, benefiting
through what they see, finding
keen enjoyment in the wholesome
entertainment and profit In its edu-
cational service.
Perhaps the exhibition has had
a great deal to do with the increas-
ing favor in which the whole Of
the Ontario province Is held by
American tourists The PROVINCES
wonderful natural beauty is at
tracing visitors from across the
border to its mountain fastenesses,
its gIistening lakes and its cooling
woodland It is q delightful country
for motoring, for camping, for en-
joying the comfort Of fine modern
hotels and the invigorating outdoor
life that the country affords.
In the exhibition this year will
be found many new and interesting
features. "A score Of bands. gath
cred from all parts Of the world,
will be heard every day. The must
cal competitions, both vocal and
instrumental, viii give opportunity
to hear the finest musicians in the
Dominion at their best. Thousands
Of athletes will compete in the car
nival Of sports and the motor boat
races on Lake Ontario will be enc
OF the sensations Of the season.
Canada, turning more vigorously
toward its industrial development
viii be particularly attracted to
-----,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
WAGHAPREAGUE
HAS GOOD
Hotel
One Of the Most Popular Re-
sorts for Fishing and Hunt
ing on Eastern Shore

The Hotel Wachapreague, To-
Gated on the ocean at Wacha.
preague, eastern shore of Vir.
ginia, is one Of the most popular
and best known resorts for fisher
men and hunting parties in this
part of the country.
Inasmuch as several inquiries
have come to The Washington
Times and Herald resort bureau
recently on how to reach Wach-
apreague. we are giving complete
directions in this story:
BY automobile. one should drive
to Annapolis. ferry over to Clai-
borne and then take the state
highway directly south to wach-
apreague; or the trip may be mads
by land all the way by driving via
Elkton. Nd. and thence through
Easton and Salisbury. BY rail. one
should take the w. B. and A. to
Annapolis. cross over on the ferry
to Claiborne and take the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic railway to
KelIers. where ARRANGEMENTS may
be made for reaching Wachapreague.
Still another way is to take boat TO
Old Point Comfort, ferry to Cape
Charles, take train to Kellers and
bus to Wachapreague.
r. II. Soulsby, general passenger
agent of the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway. has this to
say for Wachapreague:
One OF the most attractive Of
the smaller resorts in what has
very properly been called 1.-THE
Chesapeake Bay Country" is Wach-
apreague. on the ocean side of the
far-famed Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia. Perhaps for no one thing is
Wachapreague more celebrated than
for its fishing
The fishing season opened here
the last week in April for trout
and weakfish, and continues until
late in October. Channel bass are
plentiful in June and July. Inc1ud-
ed in the variety of saltwater fish
caught during the summer months
are kingfish. spots and hogfish.
Hotel Wachapreague, long owned
and operated by A. H. g. Mears,
is splendidly equipped with boats,
guides, and tackle to crafty every
within of the fisherman. His guides
know where the fish are to be
found and how to capture them.
A party OF four can hire a private
boat and guide at the very reason
able rate of 50 per person per day.
Besides the large, comfortable
Hotel Wachapreague, with ca.
pactty OF $50 guests, the village of
Wachapreague. is an interesting
seaside settlement with the usual
array OF stores. churches, tele-
graph office, and a certain amount
OF amusements oe the small-town
variety.
Wachapreague is not railroad
town. Its nearest railroad station
Is Keller, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road thirty-five miles north of
Cape Charles. From Baltimore the
most direct route is by B. C. & A.
steamer to Onancock, where. upon
request, an automobile will meet
the steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
GREATER
TORONTO
FAIR
Canadian National Exhibition
TO Open August % and
Last to September IL
By Il. H. KROH.

TORONTO, Ont, June Ire
flecting the spirit and progress
of the Canadian Dominion, the
forty-seventh offering of the
Canadian National Exhibition viii
take place this year from August
go to September IL. The largest
annual worlds fair in the uni
verse, the directors are planning
to make it even more gigantic in
its presentation Of the national
life Of the Canadian people, their
industry and their country.
Perhaps there is no greater rec.
ord Of aehieyement-~in the history
of the exhibition world than the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

FAUKKNER MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS GALORE
IN ASRURY PARK, N. j

Fun is the word that best de.
scribes recreation days at Asbury
Park.
The fun OF the cosmopolitan
crowds chattering and laughing
happily en- promenade. on the
boardwalk.
The fun of the happy bathers as
they thrill from the touch Of the
salt water in the surf of the
ocean, or the salt water Of the
indoor or open-air pools.
Fun comes with the jazz and
rhythm of the dance in the beauti-
full Casino, or is soothed into rest
by the delightful music of the
arcade.
Riding in the rolling chairs. one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

NORTHEAST, MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

ROCKVILLE, MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Lightning Destroys Barn

READING, Pa. June ia storm
which ragged over this section caused
loss of $4,000 to Frederick Stal1man
p Gibraltar farmer, when bolt Of
lightning struck his barn, destroying
1t. Stallman saved the live stock
except two horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

parks and reading rooms give thai
lofty inspirational feeling that comes
TO the student.
Fun comes with carnival weeks
and the day set aside for baby.
hood, when baby reigns supreme
and all join In tribute to the little
men and women of America.
And then the joys of winter,
when lakes are frozen and drives
covered with snow and ice, and
the /funloving people join in the
pleasures Of the skating carnivals
and the shedding parties!
And so the fun of living in the
healthf1l climate of Asbury Park,
with its. ozone and salt-laden air,
midst all Us pleasures and clean
recreations holds out the beckoaing
hand OF welcome to everyone, rich
or poor, young or old. now and
evermore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

LAUREL, MD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
BA15EE!!l.Nzlls55l55s>33g1.###EEz1>

They give laugh do the bathing beach places, good
vaudeville Ii isn't the looks that folks
faces, but suits that they their backs.
There's wee little Willie who's struliin' around and he
looks kinda cute, though you'll heller witness garment that
drags on the grond, full Of holes quite big dollar.
heavyset fellow, who's feeling tn and is SET IN d.
gesn his dinner has rented suit SOS take good swim
would fit hinlif he much thinner
Then mother forth, rather modest you'd say and she
soon hides herself in the water Her suits the style that
wearin today, but old one, discarded by daughter
And then the peach that you see on the beach and
the laughs n to looks that tenser The only thing fnny
bout this little honeys the fact that she gets by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

IN LOOKING OVER REAR5 S0EBUcKs FALL
CATALO6, AUNT FANNY BUZZ NOTICED THAT
|W00D BROWN WILL BE THE NEW COLOR IN
MEMS SOFT HATS Sta TOLD Pop SLUpe
THAT THIS SHADE AU6HT To LOOK WELL
on SOME or TIE BLOCK HEADS THAT. START
TIE, ARGUMENTS AT TIE Posi- OFFICE
zig o,.s, g, Nc. SERVICE INC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

-Eatage' rs ses5u5 class asra 81 l5s peat C!i.s
ConEreaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
On the Farms Of Central Maine
News iNoeS OF interest to Agricuturist Horticu.,rs
Dalryman and Poultry Raiser
New Literature
Being Written.
For the Farmers

There have been in the past two
popular attitudes toward the farmer:
The printed page either idealized
him or derided him, and it is hard to
say which was worse. Along with
this literature about the farmer there
grew Mp scanty literature addressed
to HIM
But more recent years have seen
new type of realistic writing address,
ed to farmers-the results of scien-
tific investigation disclosed in
periodicals, bulletins, and books,
some of which have had cireulations
reaching into the hundreds Of thou
sands.
AT the same time, with increased
contact between city and country,
the literature about the farmer has
become less sentimental. less pref
udiced, aid more realistic.
Today not only agriculture but the
farmer himself is studied by those
who would write to or about him.
and the results give fair picture of
the personality interests. and point
of view of the thirty-odd million
Americans who live in the open
ntry.-InternationaI Book Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
ETNA

Miss Grace Tarr and Miss Harriet
Trim of Everett. Mass, have return
ed to their homes after pase4f's
their Thanksgiving recess with Miss
Tarrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Dyer Of
Portsmouth, n. H., returned home
Sunday, after passing several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l..
Friend.
Mrs. Bertha Goodspeed of Hermdn
was the guest, Wednesday,, of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Friend. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 3. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Friend, 3. r. Hamlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Carter and w. III. Friend
were in Carmel, Wednesday evening.
where they attended the Installation
ceremonies of Benevolent Lodge, No.
81, f. and A. NJ, when Luman Soper.
Past Grand Senior Deacon and
Clyde Pingree, as CIR. Marshal OF
Newport. and Frank Stevens as CIR.
Chaplain, very ably an dimpressively
installed the following officers:
Master. Ivan B. Friend; Senior War
den, Mark W. McGown: Jr. Warden.
Ernest Hodgkins; Sec'y, Everett
Robinson Treas. A. ]. McGown;
Senior Deacon, Roger McGown; Jr.
Deacon. Thaxter B. Friend; Chap. r.
L. Dyer; Marshal. Irving Call; Sea.
Steward. w. H. Friend; Jr. Steward.
B. r. Hamlin: Sentinel, Albert Day.
During the installation ceremony the
GLOWING program was rendered:
iolin solo, Bertha Carter accom-
lnied by Georgia Mitchell; solo,
Douglas Libby. accompanied by Miss
SWEET: reading. Miss Bracket;
Solo. Douglas Libby.
Miss Ethel Fish, teacher in the
Grammar School at Levant village
is passing two weeks vacation al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fish.
Alva Graves, who has employment
in Pittsfield was a caller in town.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Grange Directory

AlbiOn-Thursday evening.
Belgrade--First and third Saturday
evening.
Benton-second and fourth wednes-
day evening.
Bodwell, Phippsburg-Saturday eve
ming.
Branch Mills, China-Thursday eve-
ming.
Bowdoinham-Friday evening.
Burnham-Tuesday evening.
Capital, Augusta-Second and fourth
Saturday evening.
Cascade, Oakland--Saturday evening.
Chelsea-Thursday evening.
China - First, third and fifth
Wednesday evenings
Clinton-First and third Wednes-
day evenings.
Cushnoc-Second and fourth Friday.
Second Friday day meeting.
Cobbosseecontee. West Gardiner
First and third Tuesday evening.
Dirigo. Brunswick-Saturday eve
ming.
Dromore, Phippsburg-Tuesday eve
ming
Enterprise, Richmend-Tuesday eve
ming.
Five Island-Tuesday evening.
Gardiner-First and third Tuesday
evening.
Granite City, Hallowell-First and
third Friday evening.
Litchfeld-First and third Friday
evening.
Manchester-First and third satur-
day evening.
Merrymeeting. Bowdoinham-Friday
evening.
Mount Phillip, Rome-First and
third Saturday evening.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening.
Mount Vernon-First and third Sat-
| urday.
North Augusta-First and third
Tuesday evenings.
New Sharon-Second and fourth
Wednesday evenings.
Pittston--Second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings.
Progressive, Richmond Corner-Fri-
| day evening.
Readfeld-First and third Saturday.
Sagadahoc, Bowdoin-Saturday eve
| ming.
| Salmon Lake, No. Belgrade-Satur-
| day evening except July and August.
basticool-Saturday evening.
Sidney-Thursday evening.
! Silver Lake, China--First, third and
| fifth Tuesday.
| Starting, Fayette--Second and fourth
| Saturday.
| Topsham-saturday evening.
| vassalboro-First and third Tues
| day evening.
Wayne-First and third Saturday.
| West Bath-Monday evening.
windsor-Friday evening.
Winslow-First and third Friday
| evening.
| Winthrop-First and third Tuesday.
| Evening, second Tuesday.
Notwithstanding evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Mulching the
Strawberry Bed

AS soon as the ground Is we'll froz-
en-. it is high time to mulch the
strawberry bed.
The object of the mulching is to
prevent alternate freezing and tnaw-
ing which is the thing which causes
loss Of plants more commonly per
haps than any other cause. Muicn-
ing not only prevents the heavlne
of the soil, but 1t also protects roots
and crowns from drying out py
winter winds, and in a measure
doubtless can be used TO holu paIh
the plants, prevent them from max
ing. an excessively early start IN a.
unusually early spring. Inc Inuic,'
raked in the spaces between us
rov. and also in about the plantS
vii, keep down weeds during the
following fruiting season, and con-
serve moisture for the plants. NoS
the least of it's value is keeping tne
berries up off the ground. Goou'
clean berries free from soil are eS-
sential to the highest grade.
Most growers who have mace
.tudv Of mulching materials cialnl
that wheat straw is about the pese
'.aaterial to use. OF course, the chaIl
.homld be removed from TINS. oa.s
straw is also looked upon with Iavoi'
ehn a. has a tendency to mat down.
,,,iohty good way of handing Ine
r,n1ching of the berries is to mulc,,
nth straw until the leaves are wen
covered. and then throw on lew
cornstocks TO hold the straw IN pIace;
Th;s will prevent some hign VIM
from piling all the muichlns snst
tar;a1s off the berries into the III
woven wire fence the straw coi"o'
W leaves mat down pretty badly. Du'
sometimes they are the only niu ,rso
ING material available, ana o. cou nrr
Vol, could mix leaves win ,,io,,
stal,<s and have a very gooo n.ui nx
The corn stalks would prevene .;ng
cessive packing down IN .hs .,o,d the
and they would tena 10
leaves on in the early winter. Ell, ,s
Not over two inches o. i has;s If
renuired. Figuring on tne e.om, two
an az. eo-balf to FIVE tons OF straw
Gnu scre Be careful not 70 throw
PC. heavv thick Jumps OF straw =,
~ ~, ,,,otsr;als from the stack pot.uin,
li T,,;s business of mulching IS Iooheu
- Nv fhe majority of growers %
upU one Of so much lmpoTtanoo
.,s4 nanv have come to growing q
.nas asneciaIiy for mulch. Crop7
az, up ,,iIiet or corn are seeded proau-
cast close enough togetner ~ TOO
can .t .be stems from getting .oo
49,. and then they are cut anu
cured for the mulch. t,o mulch
some growers grow the mug ,.od
r,eht on the strawberry , r
rismS ,r seeding oats or parIey
siAp.s .imiIar crop between the
OF rows in late summer
straWDertt - make some growth be-
IN. IN .in ne,d weather. Such crops OF
lo,u are killed down and 10 not
o COZ, s nm to be bother next season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
IN The GRANGE
Pomona Grange Dates

Dec. s. Knox, South Hope.
Dec. 5. Green Mountain, Odd Fellows
Hall, Ellsworth.
Dec. 5-Penobscot. Katahdin Grange,
Lagrange.
Dec. s, Waldo.
Dec. 8, Lincoln.
Dec. 8, Cumberland and Androscog-
gin.
Dec. 9. North Waldo.
Dec. 10, Excelsior, Temple.
Dec. 10. York, Arundel Grange, Ken
nebunk.
Dec. II. North Franklin. Aurora
Grange. Strong.
Dec. II, East Piscataquis.
Dec. % East Kennebec, Cushnoc
Grange, Riverside.
Dec. 26, West Penobscot. Mystic Tie
Grange. Kenduskeag.
Dec. 80, Sagadahoc, West Bath
Grange, West Bath.
Jan. 6-Androscoggin, Odd Fellows
hall. Auburn.
Jan. Screen Mountain. Nicolin
Grange. Ellsworth.
Jan. 1S-North Waldo, Morning Light
Grange, Monroe.
Jan. 13-14-Kennebec, Oakland.
Jan. 14-Excelsior, Wilson Grange,
East Wilton.
Jan. 14-York, West Kennebunlz.
Jan. 1s--Aroostook, Washburn.
Jan. 27-Sa gadahoc, Topsham
Jan. IS, Excelsior, New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Chelsea Grange

The Grange met Thursday night in
regular meeting with Is present. and
elected the officers for the ensuing
year: Master, II. L. Hayes; Over
seer, John King; Steward. W. e.
Trask; Lecturer, Mabel Swift; A. 5.
s., IS. Simonson; Chap, Laura Cor
bin; Secy., Alice Cheney; Treas,
Henry Swift; Ceres, Grace Hayes;
Pomona, Susie King; Flora. Lottie
Ralston; L. A. S., Elsie Simonson;
Member of Executive. Guy Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King were
elected as delegates to State Grange
in Bangor. Refreshments of hot
dogs, sandwiches and coffee were
served at half price. Program for
next meeting: music by w. j..
Trask; readings by Guy Cheney,
Susie King and Mrs. Simonson;
Question Box, Rena Caldwell; reci-
tation, Laura TraSk.