davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

with her daughter. Mrs. William
Booth, for the summer. has returned
to Fitchburg, Mass, for the winter.
Miss Marion Frederick, who Is
training in a Massachusetts, hospital.
Is passing her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. William Booth
s. ]. Reynolds Of Palatka, Fla, who
has been visiting his niece. Mrs. Nell
lie Booth. and other relatives in
Maine, has returned to his home. Mr..
Reynolds Is one of the smart young
old men. being 80 years of age. He
does all his reading without the aid of
glasses and Is exceptionally spry. He
made the trip here and back alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eugene
Cowan, also calling at Frank Bailey s
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fern Crabtree has gone to
Searsport. where she has position
as teacher.
Mrs. j. e. Sawtelle. Mrs. Rhoda
Wort, Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue and Miss
Margaret johnson. attended Cascade
Grange at Oagland Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

fortune to fall down stairs Friday
morning and received a bad shaking
UP, as no bones were broken. she. is
getting along nicely.
George Blanch and sons were
hauling straw from Charles Jen-
nings last week.
Mrs. Nancy Farnham, who has
been to Etna Camp Meeting for the
past 10 days, has returned home.
Miss Isabel Taylor, who has been
passing two weeks vacation in
Madison and Fairfield returned
home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Conant and Mrs. Conant's mother.
Mrs. Colby, all of Augusta, were
Sunday callers of Mrs. C6lby's sister,
Mrs. Nancy Farnham.
Mr.. Eben Goodale and son. also
grandson of Augusta, were calling on
Charles Jennings, Sunday.
Melvin Smith was calling on Her
bert Written, Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Jennings had the mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Many KENNEBEc JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1926.

the home OF her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ruby M. Votoe after passing two
weeks with her son, George Glidden
on Cross Hill, Vassalboro. Mrs. Gid
den, who is 8S year old In December.
is very smart and gets around well for
one Of her age, knitting, sewing and
reading. most of the time.
Mr.. Noyes OF Readfleld Depot, was
a caller at Fred Votoe's last week.
Mrs. Fred Votoe, who had the mis-
fortune to get hurt badly two weeks
ago. Is on the gain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
BODY OF AUGUSTA WORLD WAR
VETERAN FOUND IN kENNEbEC
RIVER SUSPECT FOUL PLAY

church met Wednesday with Mrs. M.
H. Bailey.
Mrs. j. e. Sawtelle was in Augusta
Saturday afternoon calling on Miss
Helen Sawtelle, who Is training for a
nurse at the Augusta General Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bailey and
children, of Auburn. passed the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
CHELSEA

Mrs. Joseph Bouraue of Somers-
worth, N. H., is visiting Mrs. w. e.
Trask
Mrs. Harry Johnston Of Augusta
was last Wednesday the guest of Mrs.
Harry Bridges.
The Auxiliary meets at the hall
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Nellie Peaslee, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Votoe of Gardiner, were recent callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Votoe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Votoe and little
daughter, Alta, who have been visit
ing relatives in Portsmouth, N. H.,
and Waltham, Mass, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Mae 2. Glidden has arrived at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
LIBERTY

Frederick Knowlton Of Bradford,
Ont, is passing few days with his
uncle, Claud Knowlton, and calling
on old friends.
Joel Wyman. son of Mrs. Beatrice
ldWyman, who was injured by pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Bruises a n d Lacera-
tions Indicate Luke
Dostie Was Dead Be-
fore Body Entered
Water = Was Seen
on Upper w a t err
Street Last Saturday
Noon Groc cry
Clerk Noticed Body
from Store Window
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

The Augusta Business and Pro-
3essional Women's Club will vary
their program for the meeting Of
September IS. and on that evening
the members will enjoy a corn roast
at the Lodges. which may be reach
cd by following the path Just West
OF Miss Marjorie Lees home. A
North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

LOCAL NOTICE
Dance at st. Dennis hall. No.
Whiteheld. Wed. evening, Sept. is.
sept14-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Mrs. Mary Pease. teacher In the
eighth grade at the Williams school.
70 confined to her home by illness
and during her absence, Mrs. Esther
@. Yorke Is substituting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

p Mr.. and Mrs. George E. johnson
Of Berlin. N. H., have been guests
Tor q week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Stickney, "Everbreeze Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Arthur Perry. Miss Adelia Perry.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Jones of
Gardiner were visitors Sunday at
the home Of II. H. Stickney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Miss Evelyn Grant has arrived
homo after passing two weeks with
Friends In Portland and Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

What You Want
When You Want It
Your A&P store always
has a stock of nationally
advertised foods-they
are not just put in for
special sales.
When you ask for your
favorite foods, you get
them the manager does
not ask you to try some
thing just as good"
Every article in your ASP
store is the best of its kind
ne guarantee it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Mrs.. George Clark and Mrs. George
Malcolm Of Windsor were visitors In
Augusta, Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

every word. 81 am sorry for YOU. You
are obsessed by an idea. You are like
a man wearing tinted glasses who sees
every vivid color in Il landscape as
varying shades of the same neutral
int. We're it otherwise you would
never have admitted that the boy who
became a veteran soldier before he
was a man, the subaltern and captain
who had won golden opinions from
at least half a dozen commanding Off
cers, could possibly have yielded to
panic in the way alleged before the
courtmartial. How could you believe
it-you, who read his letters glowing
with the hope and belief that the allied
armies were breaking through at last?
oh. how could a father desert son
who had gone through four years of
such war so cheerfully and with
such distinction? Why should !,
woman, consult any other woman as
10 how woman should act and think
Evening star., 1926-05-21

nullity OF marriage could be brought
in the courts--that divorce was posi-
BILE if one breasted the stream OF mud
which barred the road to freedom.
Rut that could not restore the idylis
of her dreams, She had always hoped
that John would come back ana ten
her that all which had gone before
was an affrighting nightmare, an ugly
phantom OF the dead war, q gnoul
compelled to disappear when the ma
tions regained their sanity, ana tic
light of reason shone once more over
a stricken world. Well, here he was.
lie. too. had dreamed. Was not lnat
what the letter to his father realiy
meant? How utterly merciless Ire
could be. Why. after waiting seven
leaden footed years, should one snort
day, even a few hours, have plunged
her into an unfathomable abyss:
Naturally. Eileen's tortured BRAN
did not marshal these polgnant VI
thoughts in due order Rather did
they flicker before her minds eye III
mad Jumble Of inconsequence. But
Evening star., 1926-05-21
By Louis Tracy
Sl NOrStS,

~ NUl S.St
Nm PaSne. Hud.nn Bav Co. AGENT
tha coming marriage Of AS!s,air spencer
tantoh 10 Ellcen Graft ,pnd ie'eTrng TO
me INC PROSPECTIVE groom as the helr nres4mp-
Brldsnorth Pantor. disappeared some years
ago and whoss dea:h q ahout 10 be pre-
sgumed by :sw.. TA:ks. decided to leave
-, Arrived 81. edmonton he .a:ls MIR Leslie
me tempottry head OF ,h@ Hudson Bay
20. hal 20 T.. john Pr ,jEpoTth Panion.
Maple. Lesltes danS htcr. te sympathetic
Sathsr to hep .oun. Pan'on.
a. n she mean! me. +. i.'"-, Gran Is married
sa London 10 Ahs;t. Paaton. immediately
sfter the ceremony sha learns that John
70 claim an inte- aacs le't him by hls aunt.
Iord Oban; John :anton father tells
Eileen that his sou had been dismissed from
Eileen goes on IA lnveriOchlie with Aliktajr
as planned hat she tells him tnat she viii
n0t s I've, I've WIN I'm MIN as hls wife until the mat
John, accompanied by his dog. Spot. ar
Ives ;o N Eng land He carries 2 letter of in
10 stay with them. and he accepts their
hospitality. Shortly aiterward Maple arrives
NhIle walking through the streets of Lon
go1 !oqn meets an old army friend. Sir
evidence that Panton had been drugSed by
one or ms men on the fatal dav he refused
10 iead his men out of the trenches
fir Leslie. and the latter calls a meeting at
ms house of Inspector Winter OF Scotland
ara; his assistant, FnrneauN. Mr.. Mount
inrd lndge Of the Probate Colrt. and
continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-05-21
The Ian Of the Talon

! in conditions like these? | know. ]
am sure John was not properly treat
ed. How, or when, | cannot guess al
this moment. But l shall find out
Good God, Eileen" cried the man
in frenzy, what can you do?'
'I begin, OF course, by discovering
what John thinks"
Perhaps the vigor of Eileen's de
| fense of her childhood's sweetheart
was disturbing. Perhaps Johns own
| words had insensihly broken the crust
! tore a letter from pocket and threw
! it on the table.
"All right" lie stormed. why
wait? Start now. That is what John
| thinks
Eileen had read Johns outspoken
letter to Alistair with sort OF scap
daliZed dismay, but she literally de
youred this one. So, then, she had
made no mistake in trusting the man
she loved. whom she had never ceased
to love. How her heart would nave
throbbed had she heard her lover
breathe his constancy almost in those
very words and about that selfsame
hour into the startled ears OF Sir
Arthur Frensham! But tonight the
very blood in her veins seemed to run
ice cold with q new apprehension.
What was John thinking OF her? She
knew now just why he had not writ
ten. She was his cousins wife. lie
believed he had lost her forever.
If, by some weird stroke uE fate
Abstain died tomorrow ani john We're
admitted once more Into the family
circle, he might. perhaps, for eNpedi-
encys sake. ask her 10 marry him. but
deep in his conscience would lurh the
knowledge that she alone had departed
from their unWgitten bona. II was not
So OF course. The VOWS OF 4 girl of 16
should not he expected 10 bind the
woman of 2S. Had he rot expressly
commanded her to crush every thought
of him out of her life? Whose fault
was it that she might well have re-
garded him as long since dead? His.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
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Constipation leaves its marks
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That is why doctors recommend it.
1t takes ALLBRAN to be wholly
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Try it! If eaten regularly,
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
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cases or your grocer returns the
purchase price.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
You will like it's nut-like flavor.
Try the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and served by leading restau-
rants. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

injured dignity. was now beginning to
yield to an indefinite fear. What
absurdity might not this emotional
girl he planning.
You are hardly yourself tonight, p"
he said. striving TO regain his pOise.
II should not have shown you that
letter. but the mischief is done. and
have hated concealment and in
trigue all my life. Come to me in the
morning. We are a trifle unstrung
now. Most certainly ] am, and |
would sooner see YOU incoherent and
in tears than in n mood of lawyer-like
precision. Eileen, leave me, | beg OF
YOU. Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1926-05-21

not hers. he would be the first to
assert. Yet, though he would never
say it. never taunt her with an unkind
word, how could he forget that in the
ultimate test he had proved steadfast
and she fickle?
And the pity of II was that their
boy and girl romance was the only
thing which had endured through the
weary years. The ceremonial i'll st.
Margaret's, Westminster, had become
trayesty of the sacrament of matri-
mony within an hour of its conclusion,
and, SO long as Alistair lived, must re-
main something more than a travesty
a tragic instance of man-made laws
overriding the divine ordinance.
Male and female created He them. !"
John was her man, she his woman,
yer were they cruelty severed.
For this unhappy girl was endowed
with the wisdom of her generation.
She was well aware that suits for
Evening star., 1926-05-21

sponsible for what has happened"
"Oh. no. That feeble retort is not
worthy Of you. He acquits you of any
willful wrongdoing toward him. but
pleads for your assurance. as o last
favor, that you did not share I'm my
fathers responsibility for a vile com
pact"
Eileen. you hardly know what you
are saying"
please. please. for these few min
utes let us get away from idle pre-
tense. We may never again have a
chance of being utterly candid with
one another"
The mans petulance, his sense of
Evening star., 1926-05-21

she retained control of her faculties
most marvelously. After one reading
she could repeat, and would never fail
to remember that bitter-sweet demand
of her lover for an explanation of the
marriage.
Her eyes. though laden with pain,
were steel-bright when she lifted them
to meet Lord Oban's angry stare.
Have you answered this?" she said.
Alistair had been taken aback by
her lrrelevance. his uncle was sur.
prised now by her straightforward
ness.
NO" he snapped. What Is there
to answer"
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Everything. lie asks II you helped
in trapping me into marrying "a
let me see, how does he put it-'a rep
tiio like Alistair.' You remember,
don't you, Uncle Hector, how John
and | adapted Alistair's initials and
nicllnamed him Asp? Hence the
reptile I suppose Well,
what shall you tell him."
His lordship thrust out an emphatic
hand.
lie gets no reply from me. II you
are so ready to quote one phrase, why
shirk others? He says plainly enough
it was he, not /, nor even Alstair,
whom he hates. that must be held re-
Evening star., 1926-05-21

She smiled sorrowfAlly, though with
a hint of scorn which, froze the words
on Lord Oban's lips.
Incoherent and in tears" she re.
peated. '"True. am not weeping r.
yet; but only u moment ago yuu
charged me with not knowing what
! was saying. Isn't that form o'
incoherency? An, me, find il hard
10 believe that the man have alwavs
taken you to he should offer such a
poor excuse for Sinking the truth. q"
Copyright 1876. by Louis Tracyl
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-21
I\STALLMENT N\N.
4 NAN Vfnar

TU.EEN came back step OF TWO.
- She wanted to leave the
shadows and stand fearlessly
IL in the light. somehow, the
radiance of the lamp seemed
more in keeping with her passionate
longing for the truth.
Uncle" she said quietly, though an
intense earnestness hreathed through
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Continued tomorrow.l
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
NouU It's Water Golf

THOUSANDS OF ACRES along the North Shore near
Chicago inundated to the extent of several feet when
the old dirt levee gave way. Here Norman Daily
jr a~l his sister, Phyllis inaugurating type of
game, Water Golf" at the Skod Valley Golf Links
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

stuff. It was poison corn. and I
tasted it; but believe me. I wouldn't
drink that stuff.
THE bootleggers wouldn't touch
it either, but they got rid of it
around town easy. It was in Mason
jars We'd run over any night but
Saturday or Sunday, because them
is hot nights. Traffic heavy and
revenue agents are on the road
then. and we'd take no extra
chances.
WED deliver It in an alley up
Northwest. in the high toned sec
ton. A man would open the garage
door, and we'd drive in. When he
closed the door, we'd unload. Then
we'd beat it.
IT only got IS for that"
'Big Guy Secretive
WED see Jack. 'the big guy
once in a while: but he'd generally
keep outa sight.
"Then I stopped going with Proc
tor, because he was embarrassing
me. That money wasn't enough.
I went to work in garage again
for a while.
"When March came along got
a swell job. 1t was tending bar for
a bootlegger, down on Seventh st.
Southwest. / hadn't got in no
trouble yet, and that looked like
a nice place.
I'VE sold young rye from Boston
right over the bar. No Gordon's or
corn or any cheap stuff like that.
Not any Scotch, either. Just young
rye,' and we'd get 50 pint and
rs cents a shot for it. That was
good stuff.
''My shift was from s in the
morning until II at night.
Zone morning when / was conn
ing on I saw Burlinghame and his
gang just coming from a raid, SO I
ducked.
"If l ever liked a policeman who
came i'm there. I'd give him drink;
but If didn't like him / said
'nothin' doin'."
1--WE took in $50 and SEQ a day
there. I got $35 week. The boss
was arrested and got out on bond.
I'm the three months I was there,
April, May and June, We had four
raids, but 1 never even got looked
at.
''While I had money I Tended out
$40 When I lost my job that came
in mighty handy. I got it little
at a time, and 1t Kept me in cigar.
cites for a while.
My father treated me fine. and
he gave me food. I didn't want
much. so was getting along all
right.
Then I got flat broke.
couldn't get a job, and 1 trio
hard in those three months.
For three weeks I didn't have
a cent.
81 saw John Proctor again. He
introduced me to Pal Eagles i
met Mrs. Eagles too. and I didn't
know she wasn't his wife until
l seen it in the papers.
1--WE saw each other a coupla
times. Then enc night Proctor
and me saw Eagles. and John said,
let's so out and make some money
II knew what he meant: and
was willing, because was way
down. He said he had an easy
job out in Virginia.
"Then we went"
TO be Continued Monday
Be sure to read Mondays story
of the strange relationship be-
tween John Eagles and the bop
haired 18-year-Old mother with
whom he lived as husband and
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
DAUGHERTY NOT
To TESTIFY

NEW YORK, Oct. with the
opening of the final week of the
Federal conspiracy case against
Harry NJ. Daugherty, former Attor-
ney General, and Thomas w. Mil
Ter, former Alien Property Gus
todian. on Monday, defense attor-
neys will launch a long argument
in an effort to break down the
Government case. it was indicated
today. There was no session of
court today.
Fate of the defendants will rest
on the ability of counsel, it was
believed, rather than on the testi-
mony of a long line of witnesses.
The only remaining defense wit
ness of Importance is said to be
Adnah r. Johnson, jr., former spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral in charge of alien property
claims.
He did the actual field work lead
ing up to the approval Of the ST.
900, 900 American Metals claim for
Richard Merton, German Industrial.
list. 1t is not expected that either
Daugherty or Miller will take the
stand.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
GE 7 S
BEL TER
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Jack
Dempsey. ailing from skin in
lection since his tight with Gene
Tunney that saw him stripped of
his heavyweight title. was much
improved. today. according to we'd
from his quarters at the Hotel Bel
mont.
The ex.champion, in fact, felt
well enough last night to appear on
the streets for the first time since
he returned to New York and Wis
tied a local theater with his wife.
EstelIe Taylor.
The former champion was recog-
nized and rendered a spontaneous
ovation by the audience. Jack
smiled and bowed his thanks.
His eyes still were, swelled from
Tunney's blows and his jaw was
red from infection but, otherwise,
Dempsey appeared in good health.
Tales of food poisoning before the
fight, going the rounds today, were
secuted by Gus Wilson, his trainer.
There has been a lot Of rumors
following this fight and all of them
are wrong, Wilson said. ''Demp-
sey's food wasn't poisoned. He was
in fine condition a week before the
fight and then he started. to go
bad.
I'VE know now what the trouble
was. Either he contracted a skin
disease from a sparring partner or
Vvoytsv ovoss 11ia lawsuits brought
about condition that affected his
blood.
"Dr. Russell. q reputable physi-
clan, has examined Dempsey
thoroughly and finds no trace Of a
poison that could have been adj
ministered.
His report disposes of all these
silly rumors. Everyone knows that
Dempsey wasn't himself, but it
wasn't because some one slipped
him the works."
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
MAR|NO
BARES LIFE
(continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
art. He belonged to the union.
st liked that work, he says. 1T
was hard to do. and took pains, but
I could do 1t and enjoyed it.
II was planning to go get my job
back next week; to do only a couple
more hold-up jobs, then join the
union again. You know, they put
me out when / didn't keep up my
dues after I lost my job.
Wanted TO Prove Nerve
Because mosaic thing work was
an art. and the Italians are artistic
people, I didn't ever want to go
out on the road with John. But
he said had no nerve. so l
thought I'd prove he was wrong,
and went.
"John Proctor drove, and we
pulled this police stuff, stopping
speeders on Virginia roads and
filming them.
"John would holler, Hey, where
the he'll you think you're goin'?'
Then he'd tell them. Pull over to
the side Of the road. =
These tourists would get scared
and stop. John would get out and
talk with them those cold nights,
and say that they could either pay
their fine there or go back to
Alexandria.
1T would always be about six
miles back. so most of 'em would
come across. If man didn't have
no money, we let him 90. If he
had 1t, we took 4 fine from $5zstc
$50, but we never got many.
Sometimes John would give them
a piece Of paper like the cops do.
He would always look in a police
rule book he had, too. to find out
how much TO fine them.
After that we'd come back to
town and spend the money shooting
a little. but not much. 1t was
such a mighty easy game, this side
money idea sort of got me.
1--WE went out coupla times.
Then lost my job with the Co
lun1bia Mosaic Tile Company, and
I didn't find nothin' else to do.
Before long. though, I got con-
1ected again.
Joins BootIegging Gang
at was with a bootleggin' gang
up northwest, in the Ritzy part of
town. That was through John
Proctor. too. He was driving for
this big guys and he asked me to
go over to Baltimore with him to
run some over.
He had another guy on with
him regular. so just filled in.
We'd go and load up with ~ cases.
John gave the man $3.50 for the
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
COOLIDGE DROPS
WORLD COURT
By GEORGE z. HOLMES

President Coolidge regrets" that
the powers of Europe have not
seen fit to admit the United States
to the World Court on the condi-
tions laid down by the Senate, but
he feels that there is little he can
do about 1t.
Mr.. Coolidge Is not disposed to
maggie" with the powers over the
shades of meaning that may or may
not be contained in the reservations,
nor is he inclined to court another
bitter Senate fight by re-submittirg
the issue again to the Senats for
modification of the reservations.
In this regretful and polite man.
ner. the White House spokesman
indicate today that the World Court
issue will be placed in a more or
less permanent pigeonhole, and fer
the time beng, at least, forgotten