davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
THE WEATHER
SHOW { RS

Northern New England-Clearing
in New Hampshire and Vermont and
probably showers in Maine Tuesday;
fair, somewhat cooler Tuesday
night; Wednesday fair.
Southern New England - Partly
cloudy Tuesday, probably preceded
by showers in east portion Tuesday
morning; slightly cooler Tuesday
night; Wednesday fair.
Eastern New York-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; not much change
in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Passenger Killed
In Crash of Plane

Bogota. Colombia, Sept. 6.-CP,-
An airplane on the express route
Giradot to Puerto Witches crashed
in the Canyon Donna Juana in the
mountains near Honda Tolina today.
The pilot. who was seriously hurt,
reports that he had lost his way In
the fog. One of = the passengers
named Morrell. agent of the Gulf
Coast Oil Company, was killed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Rescue s from
Burning Schooner

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 6-(P)-Eight
men were rescued from the burning
1Vur masted schooner Albert w.
NIaoplhson. about 800 miles off the
virginia coast last night by the
Sugo Slavian steamer Izabran, ac-
.O,ding to a radio message received
yudy from the coast guard patrol
snip Cushing.
Inc men, two Of whom are said to
lave 1--we oeen badly burned, will be
'anded at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Miss Browne to
Oppose Suzanne
In Professional Ranks

New York. Sept. 6-(P)-Mary K.
Browne, of Santa Monica, Calf, for
Is years an outstanding lawn tennis
star and former national champion,
today became Americas pioneer
woman professional of the turf
courts.
The versatile California player an
nounced that she had agreed to OPP
pose Mile, Suzanne in the French
girls projected professional tour un-
der the management of Charles &.
Pyle. Contracts have not yet been
signed, but both Miss Browne and
Pyle said that expected to agree on
financial terms within a day or two.
While both declined to venture into
the subject of compensation it was
revealed that Miss Browne expects
her entry into the professional ranks
will net her between $4,000 and $780,
900. According 70 the Brooklyn Eagle
her contract with Pyle calls for a
guarantee of $4,000 with five per
cent of the net receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
100 Injured in Tel
escoping in Chi
cago Suburb
Glaring Headlight of
Third Train Cause Of
Rear End Collision
Two Wooden Coach
es Receive Brunt of
Ora S h Only One
dy Identified -
Heroic Rescue Work

Chicago, Sept. 6-(AP)-At
least eight persons were killed
and 100 or more injured to-
night when a local train from
Elroy-Wis., on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, was
plowed into by a Chicago and
Northwestern train from Madi-
son, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over southern Lake Michigan Sunday
night has moved northeastward and
is now centered southeast of Hud-
son Bay. Pressure is high from
New Foundland southwestward to
Bermuda.
Fair weather will prevail almost
generally east of the Mississippi riv-
err Tuesday and Wednesday, except
that there will be showers in por-
tions of New England Tuesday
morning. The temperature will not
change materially.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh south shifting to
southwest or west and overcast
weather Tuesday, probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Robinson Is Chief
vi Maine Detectives

lewiston, Me-, Sept. 6.-(P)-Ar-
''ur " Robinson of Gardiner-was
'''''ed chief of the Maine Detect
es Association today. Charles
maxwell of Portland, chief of the
tt as for 13 years, was elected
W. W. MS eleventh term as secretary
he, insurer The 1927 session will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Chicago Movie
Musicians on Strike

Chicago. Sept. 6.-(Pl--The click
of the projecting machine was the
only accompaniment to motion pic
ture shows in 400 Chicago theatres
today. while vaudeville actors per-
formed without orchestral patter.
Three thousand musicians obeyed
a strike call issued by the Chicago
Federation of Musicians after last
minute failure of compromise efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
browns After Fall
From a MOtOrbOat

Rutland, Vt, Sept. 6.-(P)-James
Harrington of Brooklyn, N. Y, IS,
was drowned this afternoon while
riding in a motorboat on Lake St
Catherine at Poultney. He was
seized with a heart attack and fell
overheard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
13-Town Swing Shows Vote
Republicans in Kennebec
Co Will be Nearly Normal
Two SEEK PLACE
OF SENATOR MOSES
IN new HAMPSHIRE

Concord, N. H. Sept. e.-(P)-As one
of the most exciting primary cam
paigns in New Hampshire's political
history ended tonight interest in to-
morrows voting centered on the three
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Missing Woman
Swimmer Is Safe

Baltimore, Sept. 6.-(P)-Mrs.
Rose Morseberger, missing for near
ly five hours and believed drowned
in the Chesapeake in an attempt to
swim the IL miles of salt water be-
tween COLCHESTER and Bay Shore.
telephoned Bay Shore from the
mouth of the Middle River tonight
that she was safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Corinna Man Is
Killed in N. II. Crash

Corinna. Sept 6.-(P)-Word was
received here today of the death OF
Joseph Hamilton, Of Corinna. in an
automobile accident near Colebrook'
N. H. Mr. Hamilton was a former
baseball player and umpire In Pc
nobscOt county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Farm Union President
Takes Sharp Exceptions
To Views Of Sec Jardine

Attacks His Stand on COOpera-
tive Marketing And Nc
ary-Haugen Measure -
Secretary of Agriculture Ad-
dresses Several Thousand
Farmers in Kansas - De-
clares is Honest in Belief Bill
Proposed Would Not Benefit
Farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
M aine Farmers
Benefited Under
Republican Rule
Governor Points Out
Help Given Them in
Past 10 Years

In Fort Fairfield Address Cites
Generous Provision for Ex-
detrimental Work in States
CrOps-Sheep- Culture Spe-
clalist's Good Work - In
spection of Dairy Herds
Also Committed to Tax Cut
AS Practical Form of Farm
Relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Troy, N. H., Man
Killed by Automobile

Troy. n. H., Sept. 6-(P)-Henry
Buckwald of this town was killed to-
night when he was struck by the au-
tomobile of Henry Roche1ieu while
walking near the Troy Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday partly cloudy. probably pre-
ceded by showers Tuesday morning,
slightly cooler Tuesday night. We'd
nesday fair : Moderate southwest
and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Suzanne Pleased

Nice, France, Sept. 6-P1-Su-
zanne Lenglen, just home from her
trip through the Lido, Venice, and
Switzerland, and now busy preparing
for her trip to the United Ctates, to-
day said she was delighted that Miss
Mary X. Browne, the California ten
mis- star. had followed the trail Su-
zanne had blazed into the fertile field
of professionalism.
with Miss Browne as an opponent
you need not think it's going to be
merely a series of exhibition mat
ches," Suzanne said. LAS a tennis
player she's terribly good. Her
change to professional playing is just
another straw showing how the wind
is blowing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Well, kids, here we go back to
school again. Kind Of nice after
all, to get to learning once more.
IT'S something like cod liver oil.
It don't always taste sweetly,
but 1t does us lot Of good. Hope
you like your teacher and get a
good seat and just love your stud
les. # you have to buy q jack.
slip into Ftheld's, opp. the depot.
There's . whole Aock Of dandies.
Sapf7d1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Several Others Hurt in
Rush to Escape
Flames at DrumcOl-
lOgher

Show Was Being Given in Hall
Over Garage - Projecting
Machine Not Protected BY
Screen and Placed Near Exit
Poor Water Service, Build
ing Quickly Destroyed
Initial Showing Had Attract
ed Big Crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Every hour Of the day, every day
Of the week, every week Of the
year Classified Ads are serving
and satisfying the people Of Ken
nebee County.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
This Is Daisy asleep, less charming than in her
wakefuI moments, shown in the big picture this
page.
st THINK. therefore I a

IT THINK therefore am said the great philosopher
What would he say about Daisy ASLEEP and Daisy
AWAKE show that chimpanzee lady from West Africa
in two pictures this page?
rat entered Daisys cage the chimpanzee female,
whose quick that the eye cannot follow
Them Instantly seized the rat by the tail and seemed to
muse for awhile she held the hind legs Of the rat off
the floor and allowed it scratch along its front legs
Daisy is gentle vegetarian and the rat interested her
only temporary playmate and subject for abstract pecu
laon She handled kindly the did try bite his
big sinian sister held in that
way it would have turned quickly to bite the hand that
held il.
What is little Daisy thinking of looks
captive Would she like great philosopher be ust
fled in saying think therefore amp Or doesn't she
think AT ALL7
Is thought in fact of which we are so proud nothing but
biochemica reaction in style material and origin like the
bubbIng of soda water top Of glass something that dies
away when thrown into the grave?
Some earnest would put them in jail for suggesting
that descend from monkeys monkeys from Daisy
tolerant She catches rat plays with for awhile
then lets go. When she tired she lies down you
her the charming graceful above balanced of
block of wood she goes to sleep.
Sleep perchance snOre you sleeps with
her mouth Open onss and apt produce ade
noids
look at the big picture Daisy this page and
consider it nippantly seriously.
that pose Of the cmpanzee looking at the rat much
ike pose Of human THOUGHT? And not that discomfort
ing? Where did the cmpanzee get that wrnkled hand with
four fingers and thumb holding the rats tail?
goes low forehead back Of the deep set
eyes?
you that the hand of the monkey like the
hand man. down through the ages from the veoed
foot of the saamander that lived millions of years back the
carboniferous age.
Strange life on this planet strangest all proud
legged confident in his wisdom yet absolutely
able serious questions about about how
got whittier goes here On that subject
Daisy from West Africa knows much as far as positive
proveabe knowledge goes Kant Aristotle the Reverend
DR.. Straton EVEN Billy Sunday
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By I. E. Powers
The Ideal Woman
BY DR. FRANK oRANE


YWyE ideal ovable. She may not be beautiful
Of face, but she has charm.
She is attractive to men, not repellant. She is the
appeal of She draws the draws planets
Her power is Deep cosmic, strong and mysterious
gravitation.
sstent green and irresistible of human motives.
However forcefu her individuality she cannot lose her
strange drawing power.
She passionate but differs her weakling sisters in
that her passion is unswervingly loyal
All the cumulative morality of centuries of conscience
centers in her love-
She clings subservience but from loyalty
intense itself.
She is free No man owns her soul nor body She gives
sovereign queens give She barter
barter; she obey slaves obey she
yield towards yield.
She is void of egotsm; she is full of self reverence
She is happy in girlhOod, is cOntented in wifehood, is
glorified In motherhood.
She is proud to be woman. She does not want be
a
She has wisdom In every crisis her husband is guided
by her instinct.
her children. She the behind each of them
She the Towering bush in times of pleasure She
is high town In times OF trouble.
eyes full of understanding She knows the feel
ing in back of your words.
Her smile the reward It worth more than
gold
She is intelligent is intelligent.
She is brave is brave.
vision has that carvoyance that is bestowed upon
no
She variable water but the water Of the unfang
spring the eternal changing forever forever fixed
She inheritance from the world that She
is the matrix of the world to come.
proportion look to her they grow unafrad
and wise When they look down her, they treat her
with contempt indifference they become weak and cruel
She the champion of religious doctrine; she the
incarnation of the religious instinct
She is the ladder by the brook where man dreams she
reaches heavens upon rung of her soul angels
and descend.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
MeditatiOns of a Wife
READ EN- AND GROW WISE.
Helen Rowland

WHY must men thus lose their
beauty,
While womans charm and
grace
Can go on, forever blooming,
Like freshly lifted" face?
See. The henna and the surgeon,
And the beauty-creams and CLAW.
And the cutey-clothes and rouge
pot
Make me just a GIRL, today!
Yet, with sorrow and with sad
ness,
Must the bitter truth be told!
Darling, 1 am still a flapper--
Darling, YOU are growing old!
A stale love.affair Is like last
years Christmas card-you hate
to throw it away, and yet you
don't know just what to DO
with it!
None so blind as those who are
looking at another woman!
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Some Things Worse

At Oxford University, red students from Russia have
promised discontinue Boshevk propaganda under threat
of dismissal
In Russia Bolshevsm being tried armies of starv
ing children cold and desperate rob houses and stores attack
pedestrians, destroy property and defy the police
Among many definitions of government the most important
power that distributes food every day. and keeps it
moving When that fails government does not last
However children and adults have been hungry
from Bolshevsm French kings had to make laws against
eating human bodies that died of the plague Russia trying
"Fordize industry, applying Ford methods reduce
and Russia theoretically Harvesting her water
Wealth may of that in which case, of course
conservatism will with the wealth. To radical
make him rich-that works, usually.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
FIRST Born, BEST Born?
Only in Royal Families

England does away with the law primo genture'
hitherto gave mans estate to the eldest when the father
died without will and allowed the father to entail or tie
estate in favor of the eldest son forever.
Hereafter when dies inestate all his children will
share equally Wise old Britain thinks it better that the
Labor party divide them in less pleasant way.
Among noble and royal families however, studies in
heredity Gallon shows primo genDre has not worked
so badly on average king duke is interested has
his attention really concentrated his first created while
the wife and still interesting Children born later are
apt perunctory products less able and valuable The
quality the child depends the fathers affection for the
the mothers respect for the father When
woman has been married certain dukes and kings for
awhile respect and affection also Thenceforward the
children amount little.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
JUST TWENTY
YEARS AGO
BY William Moore

Here are a few of the pre-
wedding gifts .showered upon
Alice Roosevelt:
Load of turnips from admiring
Kansans.
One bull pup.
Aquamarine pendant.
Rattan chair.
Carload of pumpkins from
South Dakota.
Basket of peaches from South
Z America.
Silver tea service from Cuba.
Locket and chain from mick
to Alice"
Anybody can give advice, but
only the great can get their words
of wisdom printed in the news
papers. John L Sullivan, who
kayo'd many quart in his time,
met a band Of New York news
boys. After giving the juvenile
merchants a dime apiece, John l..
solemnly told them that the road
to success was not paved with
whiskey bottles, but by hard work.
News being light that day, the
story was played up" on page
one. d
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
The Spice of Love

Owe, like real estate boom,
IL never strikes twice in the
same place.
In choosing a wife, man al
ways picks out the French pastry
and then wonders why he gets
so hungry fOf a little solid com
partnership and intelligent under
standing.
Never wonder" If a man loves
you. A man can no more hide
his love, dear girl, than a flap
per in a bathing suit can hide
her vaccination mark.
ANY MODERN WIFE TO
ANY HUSBAND
Love, your golden hair is silver,
And a little thinner, dear
Very thin above the temples
Very white above the ear!
And the smile, once bright and
tender,
Sad and cynical has grown.
And the waistline, long and
slender,
Is a little more full-blown.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
SAP AND.
SALT

r EARNING hath his infancy,
IL when it is but beginning and
almost childish; then his youth,
when it is luXuriant and juvenile;
then his strength of years. when
is is solid and reduced; and lastly
his old age, when it waxeth dry
and exhaust. Beacon.
The men with the muck rake
are often indispensable to the
well-belng of society. but only If
they know when to stop raklng
the muck. --RooseVelt.
Do not disturb the sleeping
dog. -Allegrl'
The man who consecrates his
hours
BY Vigorous effort and an honest
aim,
At once he draws the string of
life and death;
He walks with nature and her
. paths are peace.
Young.
Blood is thicker than water.
Sir Walter Scott.
To be nameless in worthy
deeds exceeds an infamous his
tory. Browne.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Great honors are great burdens.
but on whom
They are cast with envy, he doth
bear two loads.
His cares must still be double to
his joys,
In any dignity.
Ben Jonson.
Every library should try to be
complete on something, If It were
only the history Of pinheads.
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08

THE favor OF princes does not
preclude the existence OF
merit, and yet does not prove
that it exists.-La Bruyere.
Great things astonish us. end
small dishearten us. Custom
makes both familiar.
La Bruyere'
Fidelity bought with money Is
overcome by money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Native of Poland
Business Man Here
Speaks on Country

The members of the Mission Cir
Gle of the Universalist church were
! given rare treat at their meeting
Thursday afternoon when Frank
Ochmanski. a native of Poland and
business man in this city, gave an
interesting and vivid description of
his native land. He told of the GUS
toms, habits and religion of the peo-
pie. An interesting part of his talk
was the description of the education
al facilities in which he said that at
one time every child was taught
three languages as the country was
under the rule of Germany. Austria
and Russia.
He told of the great mineral wealth
of Poland but at the same time men
toned how Poland was safeguarded
| from expectation. He lauded the pol
icies of the late President Wilson.
saying that the former American
'ader had always been friend and
benefactor to Poland. He described
the hardships of the emigrant 20
years ago and compared the condi-
tons with those of the present time
In closing he paid a glowing tribute
to the city of his adoption. Augusta.
A good attendance listened to this
fine talk and the audience was i'm
pressed with the vivfdness with
which the visitor described this much
discussed country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

With the benefit of three years ex-
perience in staging dance recitals. re-
markable for their originality and
wonderful effectiveness and a group
Of the most talented young dancers
in this section of the State, Miss
Dorothy Elise Gray will present her
fourth annual spring recital at City
Hall this evening.
City Hail auditorium will be most
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the usual plain posts and square cor
ners being concealed behind myriadS
of flowers. the usual staring windows
made attractive through the taste
full use of flowers and ported plants.
and the orchestra will send forth
music for the recital from within q
highly ornamental enclosure.
Unlike many recitals which mere
ly consist of the specially numbers
by the different individuals and
groups, the recital tonight starts
with a we'll defined theme. calling for
beautiful stage settings and a
thorough knowledge on the part of
the youthful performers the char
acters which they are supposed to
portray. A rainbow. looking most
realistic and its beauty increased. if
such thing is possible, by a blue
background, is the predominant stage
ornament and very practical looking
trees and stone walls give the stage
a setting most appropriate to the
title. In Search of the Rainbow's
End"
A feature of the recital to which
lovers of artistic dancing are look
ing forward with pleasure is the toe
dancing specially by Miss Devina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

I Slosberg, one of the most talented
young artists in the city. To make
Miss SloSberg's dance all the more
remarkable she plays her own accom-
paniment on the violin. Miss Slos-
berg has had but one years expert
ence at toe dancing and the same
amount of instruction with the vio-
lin, but she does her dance with
faultless technique and a grace that
is sure to gain the plaudits of the
audience.
Miss Breta Mariner and Master
George Dearborn. both of whom have
pleased coWds in previous recitals
and exhibitions will appear in Miss
Gray'S recital as a team and the
combined efforts of the two SHOULD
be one of the most pleasing parts of
the whole entertainment. These two
youthful opponents of the terpisch-
orean art will appear in a nu 'ber
entitled Pas de Deux" introducing
new song hit IN Your Green Hat"
These are but two of the numerous
specially numbers which will be in
troduced during the evening. The
older members of the cast are all
we'll known for their past perform
aRces and will lbe even better than
usual this year. having had the
benefit of careful coaching by the
instructor, Miss Gray. The younger
members have been carefully direct
ed and some more favorites should
crop out at this recital
Daintiness. grace and originality
promise to be the three outstanding
keHnotes of the whole performance.
Daintiness and grace in the dancing
numbers, attained through a atural
ability and desire to learn, and ORR
ginality in the costumes which the
performers will wear The costumes
have been designed for their fitness
for the occasion and the beauty of
the costumes will only serve to in
crease the effectiveness of the res
pective acts.
Miss Gray herself, a natural dancer
of pleasing personality. will appear
in the final dance. an interpretive
number entitled The Huntress."
Miss Gray has appeared in many fea-
ture numbers during her career as a
dancing instructress and her dances
have always been the subject of
much favorable comment from every
one.
Music for the recital and dance
will be furnished by the Douglas