davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Although the warm weather which
all are SO used to at this season, has
not prevailed, as yet, enough to give
one the assured feeling that summer
Is here as the calendar indicates.
many have arrived here on the ISL
and, bag and baggage, in the hope
that they may coax along the ideal
weather for which Maine is so not
ed.
; The first conner, as has held true
for a number of past years, was wal
ter Emerson, who came over from
Boothbay Harbor after having pass
ed the winter completing Home
Harbors" another Of his lasting
books on Maine which shall appear
shortly on the bookstands.
William De Blois, who formerly
passed his summers here, but who
for the last six years has been llv-
ing in England, returned here this
June to re-acquaint himself with the
Island and Island life in the sum-
mer months. In the friendliness OF
the cottagers, all are glad to have
him back.
Miss Doris Hanson will succeed
Miss Blanche Lauriat as manageress
of the Island Tea and Gift Shop, as
the latter is passing the summer
abroad. Miss Hanson and the Ladies
Improvement Association plan to
open the shop for the season on
July LIST.
Mrs. George Buffam Of Newton
Mass, recently arrived here with her
grandson, Harry McGraw, to pass
the summer in her cottage. She re-
turned home Monday to accompany
her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Cushman
to the Island who is also to pass the
summer here.
Aside from the customary annual
addition of books to the Library
there are two other notable features
which enhance the beauty of the
building. On the exterior the old yet
pretty wooden-steps which previous
ly served as an entrance have been
surplanted by imposing steps OF
rock and cement. On the landing of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
MERCER

Charles Garland has returned to
Portland after passing the weekend
at hts home here.
Bert Decker lost one Of his work
horses, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Charles Brown passed the
afternoon of her birthday, Satur-
day, June 10, at Lakewood, going
with her daughter and husband Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
Backbone Greek N,
Two Old u. 8. Cru;ss..'

Piraeus, Greece. June !.
Two American battle crni...a 800
Uncle Sam discarded thirts.s w
ago--the old Mississippi ana All ~! ~
now form the backbone o. ~. al'
ganized Greek Navy. s ~
Bought from the Aner,cs,
eminent just before the Ws,is g
these vessels not only PLAYED = !. "
portant role for Greece n tsaaa q
f1ict, but they figured consnssa s q
In the subsequent war ~.
Greece and Turkey. Thew b.. 800
played a dramatic part in ~ "
Gus Greek revolutionary no.,. we w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
SHAWMUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and son,
Fred, Jr., were in Clinton, Sunday,
calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. S. Bray was in Skowhegan,
Saturday, on business.
Walter Flint. who is employed in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

The store detective lifted him.
drum and all, and gave him to his
mother
Here is Danny, Bertha" he said
gently.
Daniel Henderson where In
the world ~
"Just hit town a day or two aao,
sister Landed this job and was 90
Ing to surprise you at Christmas. But
the minute caught sight Of your
face I decided the surprise would
have 10 come now And I found the
little rascal for you, bless him He'll
never give up that drum, so I'll make
Christmas present of Il for NV
namesake Do you think he looks
like me?" The big detective looked
about happily. and the foorwalker az
sured him he had never seen so close
a resemblance In his life.
Drums y murmured Danny in his
mothers arms. drums ~
90. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

she had first spied Mrs. Morrison. Per-
haps Danny was still there pressed
against the counter and waiting How
could she how could she
have forgotten for an instant his
small clinging handsf
But Danny was not pressed against
the counter, People surged back and
forth. Hundreds and hundreds of peo
PIE, A cold, sick feeling Of helpless
ness swept over her. She felt lost In
this merry tide Of Christmas shop
pers
Anything the matter, ma 'amY"
Mrs. Crawford met the kind, In
Quiring glance Of floorwalker.
"Oh, yes she breathed, my little
poy-Danny. He's Just three, and
somehow he has been separated from
me ! can't understand :"
Che was bewildered and frantic.
The hoorw0lker proved to be man
OF action. In no time at all he found
a policeman, store detective and
three clerks. They began a thorough
and systematic search of the toy de-
partment. Danny was carefully de-
seribed to them. His fair hair blue
eyes and sturdy body.
He'll be so frightened and
confused ]" mourned the distressed
mother, my little, little lad"
News OF the lost boy spread quick
~ Other mothers joined the search.
clerks deliberately left their counters
70 help. But there was one man In
particular who seemed to work the
hardest. He was big fellow with a
shock of light hair There was some
thing comforting in the very get of his
shoulders.
who is that manr asked Mrs
crawford Of the foorwalker; "he re-
mihds me somehow of Danny
az II Danny were grown up. He'll
look that way, I'm sure when he's a
man"
That is our new store detective"
replied the foorwalker. by George,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

syes grew bIuer and wider
De- When one Is three years
/ Christnastide holds ga amaz-
ier
was a Santa Claus. There
kCEing horses, there we're toys
Rlnd ap and went of by them
/ There was IN fact everything
i 4 child's heart leap with de-
Danny would have none Of n.
be demanded. drums r
|Fere just turning INTO another
Fhen Mrs Crawford saw a
b The other side Of the room.
there's Mrs Morrison. I must
her a moment
Fgh the crowd she threaded
y h1rrying lest she miss the
III seeing her neighbor After
fn1tes Of pushing and squees-
\ Crawford succeeded IN reach
r Morrison. There passed a
greeting between them and
r Morrison said
left Danny at honey
|no He was determined to
\ | brought him.
/ you left him IN charge of an
['''-' Mrs. Crawford looked
| aef sde Danny was gone.
he must have soma.
!o''led him away from me
BE was close beside me a mo.
r The frightened
'u'neo and hurried as fast Az
''cA 10 the aisle from which
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

.
he had never be-
FORE been In a
room that went
up and down as
he later described
II. At the toy
department they
stepped out and
from til at mo-
spt D a n n Y
Whi keQ IN Il hAhu
Of gIitterin g
dream.
DO you like II,
dear sm ed
Mrs Crawford.
Danny could
find no words.
He nodded sew
eral times. and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

/ b ellie We he's
found the child !
See, he's bending
down and snil-
ing !"
In a m o m Q n I
NJ RS. Crawford
was also bending
down and smiling
t h rou gh h err
tears. In a cor
ner, far from the
aisle and back of
a small mountain
of drum Q W as
Danny. her own
little lad. Tired
from the unwont-
ed exertion Of
shopping he had
fallen fast asleep.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

Both arms were Rugged around a
drum. and held tightly In each ist
was a drumstick. he had found his
hearts desire and he was
neither frightened nor lonely
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

n ~ASNY. cling ign "
=. no,hsr : hand. You
Ia A might get lost
stsy close, dear
&l/l ms ls 5 tTightfui
- crowd .
. Yrs Crawford
~ looked down on
her small son and
i -. 80, bls fret rip to see
Laa rors and he was a. 81
/ - night enthusiasm a sis
W. H. 70 hers solsmniy. This
i',5 AN. occasion for Danny
i. D' ~ Mrs. crawford and she
IT, tbs little lad through q
/. .,sr' In q moment they
y. h. store rAa
m whispered Danny Inc
s,s,, the gay sarlands
- 1,Iisr to pirlaf the music
~ ~ ne balcony dsfEled him
|, Is, .asll We sof asked d.d Mrs.,
\ gbs knew vel enough
| vosld say he bad been
\ ,or weeks but she wanted
b again. -, -, f.. -,
r.. an elevator and Danny's
IT, ripped bis mothers with
,t0ht feerfulness.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

HIS SCHEME.
/. NJ. P. Cuniusi
Making any prep
a r q tt o MS for
Christmas7
Frank Norocks.
Yep. I'm looking
for a hiding place
now.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
Visit to
/ Big Toy Shop
| !. Wa. His Christ
|sI.,.r,, and He Won
n. Argument

L.. GAMING THOMAS
.NNY- cling light 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
PAGE FOUR


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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Remodel Henhouse Into
Correct Type Is Urged

Many Of the old unsatisfactory
poultry houses now to be found on
farms could be remodeled at little ex-
pense and trouble In such way as
to provide comfortable home for the
flock, according to poultrymen at the
college of agriculture, University of
Illinois. The common type of house
often Is too narrow, allowing little
chance for ventilation without drafts
blowing directly on the birds. The
narrow house, 10 to IA feet in width
and of shed type, can often be con-
verted into a half-monitor type by
building an to 10-foot shed on the
front, sloping 1t toward the south.
Houses Of the gable-type Of roof,
especially those which are too high,
usually will be made more comfort
able for the hens If boards are laid
across the plates and layer Of straw
placed on top Of these.
1t will pay to study plans Of type
of poultry house adapted to climatic
conditions where the farm is located
before one decides to build. Many ex-
pensively built poultry houses prove
to be unsatisfactory because the re-
Quirements Of a good poultry house
are not kept In mind. Visiting farms
where modern poultry houses have
been built helps one to decide which
type is most suitable for his purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Water Before Cows
Helps Milk Yield
Result of Experiments Con,
Quoted at Beltsville.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Experiments conducted at the fed
eral dairy farm at Beltsville, Md, on
the drinking habits Of dairy cows indl-
cate that greater quantity Of water
will be utilized when available at all
times than when offered but once
day. Cows watered but once a day
not only drank less but also produced
less milk than when watered at will
from watering cups. Cows watered
twice day drank as much as when
watered at will, but did not produce
so much milk.
The cows used In the tests were av.
erage producers, and the maximum
difference found In production be-
tween watering once a day and
at will, was only about per cent.
The higher the production, however,
the greater the benefit to be derived
from frequent watering.
Some low-producing cows fed silage,
hay, and grain refused to drink
more than once day In cold weather.
With cows Of similar production and
receiving the same kind of feed, water
consumption was 80 per cent greater
in hot summer than In cold winter
weather. The demand for water was
greatest after eating hay. In cold
weather cows prefer water that has
been warmed, and will drink more Of
1t, though experiments at several sta
tons show that the amount Of produc-
ton is Influenced but little by warm
ing the drinking water.
Less water Is required when large
quantities Of such feeds as beets or
mangels are fed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
FARM kCTNe

Star boarders should get the gate
can the hen that won't lay.
No wise farmer objects to new
ideas-he wants to see them tried.
Farming is generally free from the
undesirable extremes Of wealth and
poverty.
Cleanliness is next to GOODNESS In
keeping food in a refrigerator from
spelling.
Follow the price movements when
buying feed. fertilizers, and other ar
ticles that are large items Of expense
on the farm II you want 10 make each
dollar do the most that 1t can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Waste of Plant Food by
Management of Manure

On many farms much of the plant
food in manure is wasted by careless
methods Of handling. Not every farm
can afford covered manure shed, but
1t takes little additional labor to place
manure from the barns in compact
piles where the losses from teaching
are minimized,- than 1t does to allow
1t to spread in shallow open pile all
over the barnyard. The most efficient
way to handle manure is to haul It.
out to the field In a spreader as fast
as produced, but this practice is not
always feasible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Winter Stores for Bee.
Quite Important Matter

When honey In the hive is not Of the
best quality, 1t is unsafe for winter
stores In any place where the bees do
not have frequent flights during the
winter, viz, almost every week. In
the North. about ten or twelve pounds
of strip made from two parts granu-
lated sugar to one part water should
be fed as soon as the bees have ceased
brood rearing, as an insurance against
the danger of poor honey. 1t is wiser,
however, to have an upper story or
"food chamber" already filled with the
finest honey of the season, ready to
place just above the brood chamber
when the section supers or other sur
plus arrangements are removed. This
will do away with the need Of fall or
spring feeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Lack of Paint Cause of
Building Depreciation

1t is estimated that farm buildings
depreciate 7.26 per cent yearly
through lack OF paint, and surely no
farmer can afford such depreciation.
The cost Of white lead and linseed
oil necessary to paint the farm dwell
ing with few ounces of color pig
ment, If white isn't desirable, is less
than the cost Of depreciation which
under neglect grows steadily year aft
er year.
If the outbuildings are made of
rough lumber and will not take paint
or will require so much that the
paint cannot be bought this year, a
coat of whitewash will greatly i'm.
prove their appearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
DrNchoIfs
Zif1O-pddS
Put one on-thE pain 6 gone
Quick Relief From
Coughs and Colds
Il IL Exceedingly Dangerous to Let
Coughs and Colds Develop.
Easv to Check Them.

For more than fifty 1--WE years Porter's
Pain King has stood in the front rank
coughs, Group, hoarseness and similar
ailments.
Porter's Pain King is made of pure,
less and amazingly effective. BY merit
alone it holds an honored place In hum
dreds of thousands of American homes
the year round.
Right now is a good time to read the
circular wrapped around every bottle.
Many families who have this good old
iessiy because they do not know all of
its many uses. Porter's Pain King is
more than a remedy for colds. It
soothes aches and pains, soreness.
and rheumatic misery. It heals burns.
scalds, cuts, chapped hands, frost-bitten
feet. Why not use 1t today? -.
Made and guaranteed since 1871 ny
The Geo. H Rumble Co, Piqua, Ohio.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29

Among the drugs that are not habit
forming is castor oil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29

freedom Of movement, right to domi-
cile, liberty to establish any business
or industry, and generally enjoy the
same legal and social rights as ma
tiOnals."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
Loves Argument

"But I told you don't love you"
"Well, experience is the best teach
err" uf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
RI ELEM Is
| N N c 6 .
RE S T
Friends Believe Miss Wills Is
Over oing-Bad Cold
Hangs On.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, June 3.-Genuine alarm
lest Helen Wills, Americas wom-
ems tennis champion, is entering
the French hard court champion
ships unfit to do her best, exists
among the young California girls
admirers.
Many even fear Miss Wills will not
reach the finals of the women's
singles, where she would meet Su-
zanne Lenglen. The organizers Of
the tournament in which the fore
most international tennis stars are
entered, are postponing preparations
for Wills-Lenglen final until they
see how Helen fares against Miss E.
L. Colyer of England and Mile.
"Didi'' Vlasto.
All this because the Californian
is suffering from a cold which she
cannot shake off, and because Hell
ems friends declare she has been
playing too much tennis and needs a
rest.
Miss Wills won her match against
Nine. Golding of France Wednesday,
6-3 and rs, but appeared extremely
stale and was obviously ham
pered by her cold. At one time in
the second set the American was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
THIR y OF
s N AT OR
BA 7 L s
Hill on Tribe Mound Against
Columbus; Indians Pound
Ball Wednesday.

With the first two games of the
series annexed, the Indians were to
get chance to win for Carmen Hill
today when the cellar Senators were
faced in the third fracas Of the four
game go-around out on the w.
Washington st. lot.
Columbus will close it's visit Fri
day and make way for the Toledo
Hens, who will invade the Tribe
camp Saturday and remain for four
days.
Jack Wisner held off the Buckeye
FASTENERS Wednesday while the Bush
men collected twenty-five hits for
fourteen runs. 1t was a large after
noon for the home talent, Columbus
getting only two men over the plate.
The Tribesmen knocked Sommers,
southpaw, out Of the box in the
second inning and kept up their
furious batting attack against
Neubauer. Eight locals scored in
the second stanza. one in the fifth
and five in the eighth. The Indians
smacked about everything tossed at
them.
Wisner struck out five and per-
mitted only eight safeties. He
eased up in the late innings, but
still the Senators were helpless be-
fore his deceptive twirling. He
''breezed in" with a nifty Twin"
Batting averages of the Tribe were
given.a boost, as. hits ratified all aft
ternoon, and some ground lost dur
ing the hard days in the preceding
series with Louisville was recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

meet the Martin Parry nine at Riverside
E, Miller. iashy sRortstop Of the Cardinals.
who has made but one error in five games
has been elected CAPTAIN Of the team: The T1o
and would like to book fast State clubs.
Summitville. Anderson Repys. Kokomo.
Connersvile, Rushyile AND Lebanon take
notice. Address Harry1@M. Cruise, 1917
Woodlawn Ave, or call Drexel 6634-W.
The Acme Triangles will play the
Hoosier Triangles Sunday at Riverside No.
5 at D. m.
The. Y. NJ. s, defeated the, Triangles.
3 to 1. for their sixth straight victory.
Reister allowed but three hits. The Y.
with the Y. p. C.s at Garfield next Sunday.
All players are asked to get in touch with
Joe Haywood.
The Mars Hill A. AS will practice Sun
day u preparation Tor the 2peni,hhg game zane
A. G. All players expecting to make the
team are expected out Sunday.
The managers of the following clubs are
b t9qfh Eth
Gr risr Parish spe esa Marfifnqvile Ko,
komo and other State clubs desiring games.
The Morocco Giants will play the
Shanklin A. C;s Sunday at Brookside Park
report at clubhouse at noon Sunday.
Riverside A. A. baseball team defeated
Langsenka amp: Wheeler club. 4 TO l.. The
Riversides will play the HANDLERS at Riv-
erside No. 1 next Sunday at . D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Card Filled for
Beech Grove

The complete program for the
fistic show in the new oren-air arena
at Beech Grove Friday night was
announced today as follows:
Jimmy Finley, Louisville. vs.. Johnny
Nichols, st. Paul: ten rounds: 147 pounds.
Tony Caponi, Chicago. vs.. Cap Sullivan,
Toledo; eight rounds; 49,.
Charlie Sconce VS.. Billy Moore. six
-o, EhTnnaP ~ Clark VS.. Amos Cant; six
Cecil Hurt VS.. Jackie Logan: six rounds
147.
Alvin Howard VS.. Jackie Smith; four
Referees-Mike Mitchell and Ray Hahn.
: First bout at 8 30.
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, original.
ly was slated to meet Caponi in the
semi-Wind-up, but Matchmaker Jim.
my Dalton found it necessary to
make change and signed Sullivan
Of Toledo to send against the Chi
cago battler.
All the knuckle busters on the
Friday card will weigh in at the
Arcade gym Friday, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIION
Twelve Innings)
Afnsss cy 9 SoS EGG EGG S S SooY Il
Hubbeii. Benton. Dumnont. Middleton. Byier.
St paHl ::: 49,: GO 90 o S9S SS?@ I g
Pipgras. Watts. Hoffman: Orwell. Nc
Menemy.
L LOUISE -. 500 600 96!-5 : /
Mcnamara. GARRISON. Urban: lineup.
AMERICAN &EAcUE
First Game)
New York -. 033 042 00'-9 Il o
Bush. Kelly. Morrell. SEVERED; Shocker.
Pennock Collins.
(Second Camel
New YORK YORK 49,. 600 40 0o!-5 8 s
SEVERED; Hoyt. Braxton. Bengough. Col
Inns.
('Nirst Camel
BB oston 9999dd o o9S d dS?-s Il Z
Harriss, Heimach Pate, wslbsrg. Rom
Second Camel
philadelphia oo9933 9 939 99989-5 19 J
Boston ....... ooU UoO o1O-1
Quinn. Grove. cochrane; Ruffins. Rus
(First Camel
Detroit 9999 9 95I99 9999e!-,9 & 3
stoner. Smith. Manion; Smith. L..
Sewell.
Second Camel
G 1stTSts d 6SS S SSS dd55d6-6 Z z
Wells. Manion; Uhle. L. sewell.
St. Saic louis '' ...... coz 600 oS6-5 II /
Thomas. Thurston. Lyons. Grouse; Gas
ton. Ballou. Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
B Bscoflyr ':.. -. SO go go 600 I
Cooney. j., Taylor: Petty. Ehrhardt. Will
(second Came. Twelve Innings)
B BsssRlyn go go S SSS oo$$S SSSSd5 e
er asar Reb BfRtoH S%s EhrhaFd peS
o'Neii. Hargreaves.
First Camel
s ssT 12Shi -: iSSSS $50 $50 $50 e &
Greenfield. Davies. Florence: Ulrich.
Baecht. Knight Henline.
Second Camel
New York. 49,. 100 19o 800 19
Philadelphia -. 800 lOO oV'-1 10
Fitzsimmons. Davies. Snyder. McMullen;
Willoughby. Henline.
S 81 aSois .. o SSa O SS1 SoO66oE5 Il 3
Keen. Over. Haines. O'Farrell: Blake.
Milstead WEIGH. Hartnett.
(only games scheduled.)