davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

fiay. today and tomorrow. He pos
sessed In no small degree characteris-
tics of real greatness. He preferred
simplicity and plain living. His go
ing and coming, his successes and
accomplishments were accompanied
by no attempt at show of ostentation.
He was a silent, helpful and whole
some force In the community. A
philosopher without given to argu-
mentation; man of the hihest NOR
al type without given to 1noralizing;
a profoundly religious character
without any assumption to piety or
Godliness; Charles l.. Andrews be-
lieved in being and doing. He placed
no undue or false value on a passing
or ephemeral fame. nor was his
characteristic philosophical calm and
never changing search for truth anr
Justice in the least disturbed or over
set by material rewards OF considera-
tons. He sought mainly to be of
service in the world and he won the
highest honor that can come to any
man, the entire and complete re-
spect, confidence and esteem of the
thoughtful men and women in the
community in which he lived and
where he was known so we'll.
Junior Member Speaks Of Association
Hon. w. Tudor Gardiner, Junior
member of the firm of Andrews, Nell
son and Gardiner spoke briefly of his
seven years association with Mr.. An
drews. He declared that it was his
privilege to. speak Of an association
which was in the nature of that Of
a master and pupil. After having
been absent from his study of law
for a period of two years, because Of
his service In the war, he returned
and resumed his study, this time I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

great financial centers where the
corporation laws are so carefully
scrutinized by the most eminent men
in the profession. He had the COM
plete confidence and respect of his
brother members of the bar~and he
commanded q clientele who never
wavered in their faith and confidence
in his efficiency, his good Judgment
and his fidelity.
Successful as Mr.. Andrews was as
a lawyer, he was even more success
full as a citizen and a man. His mind
and heart turned toward the higher
things In life. He was widely read
and he loved literature in all of its
highest and finest forms. Matter of
fact though he seemed to be in daily
life, his was a poetic temperament.
Few men were more familiar with
the classics, and books Of the highest
order were his daily friends and
companions.
Mature appealed to him In all of
its mysterious workings and unfold
ings. and in addition to his attractive
home in town, he made his summer
home for many years on the shores
|. Of the beautiful Cobbosseecontee in
the heart OF his own native county,
the waters of which lake wash the
shores Of his own native town.
Somehow fancy that the creative
forces manifested in the charm and
beauty of Cobbosseecontee and its
surroundings were healing balm to
his tired spirit as he fingered by the
lakeside in times Of physical weak
ness and distress.
Andrews Modest In Service to World
"Mr. Andrews had a philosophy of
life which was individualistic. He
was always himself. AS he walked
this earth he was the same yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
kENNEbEC BAR ASSOCIATION
PAYS TRIBUTES TO MEMBERS
WHO HAVE PASSED RECENTLY.

always seemed to me to be most APP
propriate and. fitting,
I am not OF those, II I may be
permitted so to state, who are fear
tul lest on occasions like this they
may be led to give expression to
thoughts and sentiments which may
sound Of fulsome praise or flattery.
When one Of our number has pass
cd over and beyond the great divide,
the case Is finished. The evidence is
all in. The record Is made up. No
euiogy however fitting and appropg1-
ate, from whatever source the same
may come, can add one cubit to the
stature of the man who has gone
rhere can be no flattery Of the dead.
Charles L. Andrews was an UNI
usual man. It Is no reinstatement
to say that of the many men who
nave graced the membership of the
kennebec bar and who have con-
tributed otis high standing as a
potent force for good. few indeed
have excelled our late associate in
those qualities which make for real
character. Quiet, unasSuming, self
eifaclng, Mr.. Andrews went about his
daily duties in manner whoch was
individualistic. He did the days
work. OF somewhat delicate con-
stitution physically he patiently and
heroically endured at frequent inter-
walls pain and suffering, and all so
quietly and philosophically that the
brother members of the bar hardly
knew of or realized his weakness and
infirmaties. OF somewhat retiring
| nature, with an unusual degree of
friendly feeling for all with whom he
came in contact, he avoided the more
| spectacular side of the practice of
law The strenuous and times
bitter contests of the trial of causes
in the courts of law were not for
him. He sought rather to adjust
care by his eminent fairness, his
knowledge of legal principles and
his patient calm and logical. appeal
to reason.
His fruitful methods were well
known to us ALL He won distinction
and renown as practitioner of law
and his methods and ideals were
such that material rewards followed
to an unusual degree. He was for
many years a recognized lawyer of
the first order in Maine. His know
ledge of legal principles was sound
and extensive. He was a counsellor
of the highest type. He was es-
pecially conversant with the great
body of the law bearing upon the
subjects of corporations and his re-
vision of the work published by his
late illustrious associate, the Maine
Corporation Law, made his name
familiar to the progression through
out the land and especially In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
ATTENTION
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Featherweight Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from a cast of the foot in cor
rected position. Worn in any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con-
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such makeshifts as
corrective shoes which cannot fit prop
er1y. the vastly different. shapes of
feet; may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Cali at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, opp.
Depot, Augusta, and consult with us.
Hours to 80 and 1.3o to $50; Sat-
urdays to 11.5o, 100 to ana z to D.;
other evenings by appointment. A. j..
Therrien, Foot Expert.
octgaodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Real Pettetier

Funeral services for Mrs. Real
Pelletier were held at o'clock Tues
day morning from the st. Angus
tines church with Rev. ]. o. Casa
want officiating, assisted by Rev.
Father Chabot and Rev. Father
Simard. The bearers were Omer
Patenaude, Irene Lemieux, Honore
Beaudet Charles Brunette, Narcisse
Paradis, Emile Arbour
Among the out of town people In
attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
gear Thibault. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thibault and Fred Thibault. all of
Lawrence, Mass; Philippe Thibault
of Chelsea, Mass, Cleophas Thibault
and family of East Jaffrey, N. H.,
Joseph and Arthur DUMAS of Lew
iston, Mrs. Rose Pelligrini Of Hal
lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

Crosby are attending the State AS
sembly Of Rebekahs in Portland.
The annual Rebekah fair will be
held Friday, October 20 in the after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Etratton and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

daughter. Louise, have gone to Eus-
tbs on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Patten OF
Hampden, were visitors last week at
the home Of her brother, Roscis
Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
ALBION

Miss Edwina Bagley. who teaches
in Lee, N. H, was at home over the
Weekend.
Mrs. Freeland Drake and Mrs Lyle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
,orhI NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
u.nosy is going to the annual
bsgo s.sr. rain or shine at Kings
p thursday night, Plenty or
\. supper 6 to 10 P NJ
L.l,ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

:. 1vers and sons, chimney
Fhsns' I'D tree trimmers. will be
bnsrs sn' Hallowell and Gardiner
Au slar 10. Genl. Del, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

Card Of Thanks
,,s TO extend our heartfelt
b WISH our many friends and
bks " ~ their kindness and SYM
Iayes ", our recent bereave-
b oul . for the beautiful floral
rings, pELLETIER AND FAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

,u,non. advance agent for
y a . van Arnam's Superior
'hll ~ which will show at City
sls' AZ. W. tuesday, Oct. 26. ar.
.nls ~. MN Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
DANGEROUS
SCOURGE

TT was not so long ago that the
= shlp-worn was one Of the most
dreaded scourges Of maritime en-
terprIse. The cause Of all the
terTors was q very harmlessIook
Ing creature-just a worm; GER
tainly Of considerable length, but
slender and pale and very soft to
the touch, with a curiously
shaped head and what looked
like a double tail. The trouble
lay. not in any dangerous quality
OF the creature itself; but in It's
fatal propensity for tunneling
into wood.
Now that piers, built on iron
Orders, and jetties composed OF
great boulders or masses of
granite have taken the place Of
the old wooden quays, the fear
Of the ship.worm has become q.
thing Of the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Too Young TO Be Engaged
II AM only Is and as unhappy
AZ any girl can be. "A young
man, whom shall call Charles
came to see me several weeks ago
and brought me 8 diamond ring.
He asked whether 1 had any OBJ
jections to- becoming engaged to
him.
I was so taken by surprise that
accepted the proposal and the
ring. A week later he came again.
He acted very familiar and insult
ing, so that I hate him now. But
my parents approve OF him and
insist on my going on with the
engagement.
I like other young men / know
and they all like me. My girl
friends say / have 4 winning
way with men. But IL break
this engagement my mother win
never allow me to entertain a..
young man In the house again.
/ won't meet them In the street,
OF course, but could see them
at the library. What can I do?
Won't you please advise me labout
this problem? E. =.
You are far too young to be.
come engaged or married, my
dear. And you should not dream
OF marrying a man you do not
love. Explain to your parents
that you do not love this young
man, and / am very sure they
will not insist on your marrying
him.
It's better to break off the en-.
Eagement now than. to be very
unhappy after your marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Two mothers met ii tea
room. The younger wom-
ans llttie boy sat beside her eat
Ing his cream with such enthu-
siasm that some Of t stopped
over on the table and managed
to soak into his sleeve.
Good gracious, Bobby. scold-
ed Mrs. sheehan. greatly ernbar-
raised that her friend should ses
how badly her son was eating
Then, turning to mrs. Ralstpn.
she exclaimed, Aren't you glad
that yours are grown and out Of Z
the way
s5Iad' inquired the older
woman III surprise.
'.I'll Be IS thankful when Bobby
Is big enough Co take care Of hiII1-
self continued Mrs. SheetEaEs
Sometimes think children are
Tar more trouble than they are
worth.
81 was Just thinking how won
derful II would be to have my
boy back just as he was at
Robby's age. He and his little
sister going to grammar school:
playing In the yard; taking care
Of their pets: losing their books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
There is No Excuse For Any Woman Possessing
Gray Nails in These Days OF Modern
Mnnicnrino Enninnlnnf
Manicuring Equipment.

hardly pays to make Ones own.
But Il you like to make your
own toilet requisites you viii find
the following nail rouge entirely
satisfactory:
Fresh lard. one dram.
Finely powdered carnaine. n
dram.
Oh OF bergamot. "a, drops.
Rub 81 bit OF this paste ron each
nail, then polish the nah BY, rub.
bling Ii against the palm OF the
opposite hand.
You will notice that In my list
or equipment for n1aricslring the
nails have not included scis-
sors, 8 cuticle knife. q steel file
or even q. buffer. This e because
do rot believe IN using hard
instruments on the. delicate. nails
and ctlticle. They are likely to
do more harm than good BY
bruising and breaking nail and
skin.
Keep a plentiful supply 81
Orangewood sticks and emery
boards on hand. then yot'H not
have occasion to use the more ex.
pensive, stiff steel articles.
TInHnacuIately clean, beautifully
grOOmed nails are. essential tn
daintiness and loveliness, and
they are also q safeguard TO-
hea1gns. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

but firmly with your crangswood
stick wrapped in absorbent cot.
ton.
nails with an ernorybOards Don't
get them too pointed or too
long. The best taste dictates
nails Just long. enough to protect
the delicate pads Of the finger
tins and shaped In b general I
way like the fingertips. This
means that they win resemble In
shape the oval Of the filbert nut.
Now place little cold cream
under each fingernaiI and spread
Il about with your organe wood
stick. Al bleaching cream can
be bought for this purpose which
whiteIls and cleans the nails
beautifully. Or, IL you prefer,
dip woody white cord In precipi-
tated chalk and roll this under
each nail until there Is not q
trace Of gray left and the NALL
tips are snowy white.
You are now ready to apply
your nail powder. paste or liquid
polish. If you like q liquid polish
be sure to buy q standard make
which win not crack your nails.
and do not let It touch the ctiticIe.
Avoid the deep, ugly red, which
resembles raw flesh.
So many excellent polishes can
be bought nowadays that It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Becoming Mental Idle

Iearn III. manage their hands
with those marvellous representa-.
tionstle Montessori tsets.
Children at three can work
with dressing frames and bead
frames: at six, with little wooden
squares with letters printed on
them.
Children 81 seven and eight
who know B little geography en-
Joy puzzle maps
The dressing frames teach chill
dren buttOning up. hooking ana
lacfng, and the bead frames teach
counting.
Children win often spell out
their names with the lettered
squares when they are too shy
to say them. II there are sew.
eral children, spelling matches
arrange themselves spontafle.
ously
Useful occupations Tor older
children are Woodworking. MAX
ing dolls, furniture, rueh-bot-
toned chairs and tables. and the
tooIing Of leather. as well a.
knitting, crocheting. tatfing and
all kinds OF simple needlework
Sick children should never be
made to finish something that no
longer interests, but their next
problem should be made enorter
and simpler than the one over
which they failed The TACT that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
TRYING YOUR LIFTED ONES
by i. lamar 4



or hats and calling mother %
helm them. would adore hear.
40. $3.50. ,...S..... ~. ,,,,,,.. t,,,e.
&c. .ss.,ss. g,.,,I esSs fl,nrg
$500 .SAlls Ass. s,ss ..ss,1,ts
sucAlls sAsn 81 49, 49, 8. 80. - -.
oDlns Inc - 49, 49,, y -
snell Z 49,. 4. a.ss't1 y sza.A1.N z. ;
tlE Is 80 .......... ..,.+5..-
Wo1lu ~. s 3
nave 1nem sla s.lssn =. 5. sA.'5s..
grown aALa l..s y $3.50 49,. 49,.
they ares ques.aonsu - $50.
ns.al. 80. r.,st.,,.
- - s g "a -
men - -. 49, - 80 -.
sgaAe y ~ sas -
% come J. =. 80
rieu apouI 49,. !. ~ 80
the wrong nan ana a, J. 49, - 49,
be alone 80 mslen. = g y. u
lots of eoLaRssl &. g slAs - 5.
ratneE WISH Wy. 4. q
Is = great 1s1y = ~
cannot enjoy tnelr llsLie e.l.s. ~ -.
more ~ w y e. -. .ss' -
ana nerYousLl ~ - ~. :: 3
conLlnuous sek !. - .ot 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
THE ANnLY
" ACATION
BY Lucy Lowell

uEALTH authorities and edu-
GATORS are constantly urging
Us Is spend more time Ia the
open during the balnny weeks of.
spring and the warm days Of
summer. a vacation for the
whole family Is widely advocated.
Yet. this latter delight Il not IL.
ways practical. especially when
father and mother must stretch
the pay envelope 10 meet bare
needs.
A thrifty housewife. the mother
Of brood Of four, living ii d
rather cOngested quarter of the
the entire family one days yaear
mer, thus affording them many
joyous hours In the open, and at
] very little expense.
There was d time" says this
woman, when we used to press
our noses against the window
paI1es In our flat and envy people
Ia motor cars. bent upon excur.
Nsions into the country. This was
especially true on Sundays when
the whole family would be home
We could not, and can not
now aford q car, but ! made up
my mind that lack Of funds
would not prevent my going
into the great open spaces
went systematically about find.
ing out where wooded hooks.
lakes and beaches reached for q
S or 10 cent car 81 ferry fare
were located. / was amazed at
the number OF these within easy
reach Of our crowded city. We
began to plan for 'out-doors-Sun-
day from first Of May to first
@of October.
ION Saturday / cook our Sun.
day meal-a roast or boiled meat
substituting a good mixed salad
made Of fresh vegetables, for hot
vegetables dishes, and OF course
including some dessert plus fruit
and a large jar Of milk for the
children.
$50, with father carrying our
well stocked picnic basket, and
the children In ecstacies Of joy
over the adventure ahead, and
last, but not least, with mother
having q whole day to herself,
no cooking or dish washing to
worry about, we are on our way
by 8 o'clock every fine Sunday
morning. It is delightful, simply
delightful. and all week the whole
family looks forward to our
weekend taunt."
Who says that the pleasures
OF life are available only to the
rich and mighty? Who says that
where there is a will there is no
way, even among the humble?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
- A. Z. YIIlRERT. N, !.

by -. II W 111A81ltI M ~
). j. LITERATURE. What il :
hyperbole
first great sea.fight IN the Ameri
can Revolution.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Which FAM
ous region near Helena, Montana.
has yielded more than thirty mil.
lion dollars worth Of gold?
q. BUSINESS. What Is the
chief cause for the great decline
In the COTTON cloth trade Of Eng.
land since 1918?
5. MANKIND. How much does
the average farmers family In
America spend Tor clothing an.
nl1aIly2
s. HUMAN NATURE. Howcan
one develop cheerful outlook on
I. GENERAL SCIENCE. How
TAR away from the earth Il the
s. Law. When q note il ex-
ecuted in one State and made pay
able In another State, which
States laws govern the legal rate
.. cIVIcs. which state does
United States Senator Thomas ].
Walsh represent?
10. ART. Which country has
produced the greatest painters Of
modern times?
IL. MUSIC. Why are stringed
Instruments placed in the front
Of the orchestra?
IL. HEALTH. What IL the best
guide that Nature has given US
to the wholesomeness OF food?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
/. LITERATURE. Charles M.
Doughty, an Englishman, is the
author Of ARABIA Deserta," one
of the worlds greatest books Of
3. HISTORY. The Normans
under William the Conqueror In.
vaded England in 1865.
8. BIOGRAPHY. KiIimanjaro,
half way between Victoria Ny.
ANA and the coast, is the high
est mountain in Africa. It's al.
titude is 1929 feet.
4. BUSINESS. 1925 was the
record year in the production of
motor vehicles in the United
States. Il
S. MANKIND. K. e.. after an
Englishman's name means that
he is q Knight Of the Garter.
s. HUMAN NATURE. 'Honit
soft qui NAL y pense," means
shame to him who evil thinks"
z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Winds
are caused. by the differences In
temperature at different places
upon the surface Of the earth. !.
8. Law. Mutual promises OF
marriage need not be evidenced
In writing.
8. CIVICs. United states Sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
CAN ROOTS
THINK?

TN greenhouses IT. is often easy
to find cases sof root-intelli.
gence. Al little fern was growing
IN b poot with another plant. The
pot was always kept standing IN
q saucer Of water, and It would
seem that. the fern desired to
draw upon this supply, Accord-
ingIy 1t sent down q root on the
outside Of the pot to the water
beneath, travelling q distance Of
about four inches.
1t lis puzzling how roots discover
the right quarter to which to
direct their growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Orange Salad


ORANGE salad, made with
" skinned orange pulp. shredd-
ed lettuce and French dressing, Is
excellent served in the orange
skins.
a delicious salad to-. servs in
the orange shells is made by mix.
ing the skinned pulp Of the
orange with some white grapes
from which the seeds and skin
have. been removed.
Add some chopped and Fblanched
almonds and combine the mixture
with some Sauterne. allowing a
tablespoonful for each person.
Fill the orange cases with the
mixture, cover with thick mayons
naise, and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
An Acknowledged Authority 81
All Matters Pertaining TO
Household Management


INTERNAL vigilance and per-
II sistence are both necessary
Ia any successful combat with.
cockrOaches, no matter what Hpe-s
cific externqinator - used. What
ever the method employed, e
must be carried on for q fairly
long time, as the life cycle Of the
roach IS about five months.
While II Is possible to get relief
from the insects IN less 4tiney COM
stantly keeping zip the fight ID
necessary to get rid Of them en-
tirely. Since they like places
and pantries where there p
warmth ana moisture and dark
they may not take possession Of
the Kitchen until It ts darkened
and so the housewife may believe
she has gotten rid Of them before
they are actually gone.
Plain borax Ii one Of the SIM
pie and most effective agents
for the control OF reaches as ii.
Is one Of the ingredients of many
commercial roach powders.
Borax should be applied freely
at intervals Tor some time II II is,
to- BE effective Another remedy
Is phosphorus. which may be.
used in email quantities ia 3
Hour paste. This paste spread
On shelves and IN the rtInways
OF the reaches win destroy them
Ii considerable numbers.
Cockroaches sometimes yield
to sodium duoride more quickly
than 10 any other household REM
edy. This useful substance Ii 3
fine white powder obtainable at
most drug stores. and It may be
used pure or mixed with an equal
amount or flour. Scattered with
9 dust gun or busted about ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
BATTLING AGAINST r OAC HES
BY Hannah ing

hand on chairs, tables. n crex.
ices or any other infested places
II Is said 10 drive away the pests.
Care ID keeping the Kitchen
dry and ecri1puIously clean ii.
hAlp particularly III the region Of
the sink. Dirty dishes, bits OE
left over food ana even an nm.
sscaIded dish cloth acts a. q bait.
To attract these pests &c Won
don't waYit them you can do
much to make your kitchen 20.
iniaospi table that they will prefer
to SO elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

% ii
add bottle 81 one or the stand.
ara preparations on the market
Tor Aoftenine and loosening dead
Cl1tiCle, 80 qnuchi the better.
To be completely successful
The manicure OF the. nails should
have begun the preceding night
with soaking Of the fingertips
al hot olive oil. This Is extreme
Nv important, because It softens
the c1ticIe and makes II smooth
and even, preventing hangnails.
The hot olive oil Is equally good
Tor the nails themselves, for It
m0arishes them and helps to
prevent britklenese.
IS you have the cuticle- loosen.
ing liquid apply this first OF all
Otherwise, soak your nails IN
warm soapsllds 10 minutes, then
Dress the cukIcle back gently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

not c3u 10E
any really ex-
pensive items.
It includes:
Clive Oh.
One orange
wood stick.
One emory
board file.
al b . orient
cotton.
Nail polish
Hiqdurs po NJ
der or pastel.
Cold cream
81 81 cream
made especial
" 70 cleanse
I'M er tn 6
\ nails