davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Mrs. Alexander j. Noble of Haver
hill is visiting her husband. patien
in the hospital. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body:
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean and you will have long life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

The funeral of the late Michael
Quinn was held from the Home chap
el at P. M. Friday. Rev. FIR. Nelligan
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

John Murphy is again at the
Branch. after passing furlough with
friends in Pawtuckeet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Don't use harsh physics The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doans Regulets.
They operate easily. tone the stomach.
cure constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

The telephone girls in France now
say Il listen instead of Hello" Over
here they do it without telling yor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Missouri now claims the biggest to-
mato patch in the world. 1t Is one
mile long and a third of mile wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s:.s: ,s: :, AhAzzSZ@

Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.
II suffer intensely after eating and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to
do any good" writes H. M. Youngsters,
Editor OF The Sun. Lake View, ONO.
'"The first few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me sur
prising relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me q new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale every
where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

MY child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest | applied DR..
Thomas Eclectrc Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Gardiner Cancelled The Ball
G. Game ! tor. Last las Night.
FulIoughs Granted Religious
Notices. Concert Program.
officer Of the Day, Capt. MeAdams
e ...0ther Home Notes.

Officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

The university of Pittsburg has
adopted the part study and part work
plan. which will become effective with
freshman class next September. The
plans call for placing students at the
urivers ity in shops. mills, chemical la
boratories, drafting rooms. on engi-
neer corps and other places where they
may become familiar with their work.
The system as outlined eliminates the
summer vacation and students will be
Under faculty supervision practically
the whole year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can, as
a rule be cured by single dose Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. This remedy has no superior
for bowel complaints. For sale every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
HOTELS
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
OLD POINT COMFORT
Golf, Tennis, Boating. Dancing
Military Drills, Naval
Manoeltvers.

Man0euvero.
The most Magnificent sea water Swim
ming pool in America.
A perfect system of Medicinal Baths.
recommended my eminent physicians.
Booklets at all transportation or tourists
Offices. or address
GEO. F. ADAMS, Mgr, Fortress Monroe.
Virginia. -. -. jan4d33Ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

no barrier to faith or to communion
with God.
The Children's meeting at lis was,
as usual. conducted by Miss Roberts,
who happily and forcefully impressed
upon her hearers by the aid of crayon
and Irvine the power of habit
At the same hour Councillor Ham
ilton gave an interesting address in
the interest of the American Univer
sity at Washington, D. c., of which he
is the honored head.
Rev. F. A. Leitch, Phi. D.. of Auburn,
was. the preacher of the afternoon, his
text being Can any good thing come
out of NAZARETH
"Christianity,'' said DR.. Leitch, I'm
vites inquiry, investigator. 1t has moth
ng to conceal but everything to reveal.
1t opens the door and says: Welcome
1t says Investigate. prove, test,
weigh At the gateway of Christianity
is the evidences of the Old Testament
within is the New Testament, and its
credentials, and rising like some splen
did building. is the temple of humanity.
redeemed to the ideals and principles
OF, the kingdom Of God.
1.-The text says: Come and see! Come
and accept
ours is a world of law and order.
When God twirled atomic dust around
the finger of His power He formed and
fashioned the islands and continents of
the world and set bound to the in
habitsnts of the earth. Palestine re-.
ceived special attention. The land. the
people, their religions. ideals and insti-
t.1tinnc n form 0roQf factor in
the worlds progress towards the Mes
sianic hope.
Israel contributed in man and
institutions and literature the founda-
ton upon which the New Testament
stand.
God was going to do great things
for the world and He chose the world s
best men through which to work.
"Our text tell us of the coming of
the Messiah. The question is asked:
Can any good thing come out of MAJ
areth? The answer is: Come and see"
Nathaniel was to receive the living
credentials Of the work and ministry
of the Christ Today the invitation is:
Come and see.'
Come and see the Old and New
Testament evidence; come and see the
living and abiding evidence of Chris
tanity in human life in our civiliza-
ton.
"Come and see the Transforming, re-
gerating ministry of the Divine spirit
in human life as men are lifted from
sinful conditions to a place of plenti
tude and power. Come and accept the
evidences thus presented and come and
get irto communication with the king
dom of God through the spirit of ad-
justment to its ideals and visions and
prove for yourself the ultimate verify
of the ultimate reality of what Christ
lived and represented
The following will be the program for
Sunday:
9 A. NJ, Love Feast, Rev. J. M.
Frost: 10 A. NJ, sermon, Rev. D. b.
Phelan. subject, '"The March of the
Christi lis P. M, prayer meeting.
leader, Rev. I. A. Bean; 2.15 P. NJ, ser
mon. by Evangelist Gray; 7.30 P. M.
farewell sermon, Evangelist Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

1.-The newcomer must beware of the
vision of easily got. sudden wealth in
Florida says the Orange County
Tla.) Citizen. "a dab of gaudy color
doesn't make rainbow; neither does
a blazing headline make productive
farm or orchard. If thousand dol
lars profit an acre were an actual fact
tie first season. and every season in
every case. there wouldn't be standing
room for us on the whole peninsula. A
little capita, in cash. brains. muscle
energy. determination and stick-to-it-
iveness can find profitable employment
in the land opportunities of Florida"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20


STEVENTOWN-Alm Stevens has
returned to his home in Lowell. Mass.
after spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Gowell.
william wragg. deputy sheriff of Nor
folk Co., Mass, who has been spending
a few DAYS at Mrs. Sheene's. returned to
Hyde Park. Friday.
Horace Randall, who has been at work
for F. C. Weston the past few months.
moved his family to Bowdoinham Thurs
day, where he has entered the employ of
tia Kendall Brothers.
Inez Gowell and Alice Bowley have re-
turned from few days stay at Rich
mond campground.
Mrs. j. F. Goldsmith of West Gardiner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Hartman
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Sheene and her guests very
pleasantly entertained about 20 friends
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs Kate Tarr and daughter. Mrs. An
drew Byam, of Gardiner. were recent
callers in the vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

colored satin RIBBON, narrower
width of which finishes stock ana
forms rosette at left side.
No. 10 is made OF milliner's foids
Of satin tackled to a light foundation.
For those who admire the oriental
cclo~s and trimmings, so much III
vogue. this is a pretty model. u Is
of heavy ecru linen embroidered IN
green. black, orange and touches OF
faded red. The square Is OF orange
the next square with four little tri-
angles Of green and the cross OF red
The little lines that divide them are
OF black.
No. 20, stock. apron front ana uh
der sleeve is of tucked batiste. Inc
triangular apron bib. has an inch hem
and tucks IN groups Of two, pelhe
fmitpred through the center, nnlsheV
with satin girdle. The stock Is o
yaleneiennes lace finished with frn
at the top and small silk cord Wiz
/ two loops held to stock BY two enan
eled buttons. the sleeves are finished
ia the came way
Dangling flowers, tassels, beads ans
leweied ornaments are attached al
most anywhere on sown. One g
the sanest OF these AZ . llssAe 40
preferably black velvet ribbon abou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

light interlining basted loosely in. lts
chief charm lies in its natural, SOFT,
unsewed folds. The ends are knotted
With tarnished gold military braid
and tassels Of tarnished bullion OF.
black silk with a few outer strings
of cut steel or Jet This is very
chic and durable accessory.
Parasols this season are literally
square when open, being made IN
seven sections. Others are In eight
sections. The sticks are moderately
long, of the same color Of the eyes
or some neutral tone that compile
ments the color In the face, in which
case q chou or smart bow, the color
OF the eyes, is tied to the handle.
A very pretty idea is to match the
eyes with q flower which is fastened
to the handle with bit Of tulle.
The tops arc either Of shirred chif-
ion over silk or plain silk, cmbroid.
cred OF painted, but always with the
inevitable frill which adorns every
thing from the top Of ones stockings
to the rim Of ones parasol.C c The III
Ito chiffon affairs, No. %, are finish
ed with softly knotted bit of chiffon
on the top and a tiny inch ruffle oi
| liberty ribbon OF contrasting tonl
! or color veiled in the cniaoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

with a Duchess lace yoke piece, over
a lace edge that finishes with knife
pleated frills and chon ofTibbon like
Sleeve rufIles. Made of ecru lace
with cream ruflles and ribbon, this
cutie makes an elaborate little house
gown. A simple froek could be worn
with Il of brown, light blue, rose,
black or sage green. A most econom-
ieal way to ensure a perfectly fresh
afternoon gown Is TO make several
plain little Empire ffocks OF silk and
wool yoilc, which can be picked up
/ In remnant lengths for a mere song.
These wash very easily and require
no particular dexterlty to make, the
skirt being gathered on TO the waist
and finished with tucks or a deep
] hem.
OF sim less trouble both In max
ing and cleaning, ore those OF Jap
anese crepe. This requiring no iron
ing; merely soaking IN warm soap
suds and washing lightly, rinsing and
Swapping well, hanging out to dry in
a current Of air. These are to be had
in lovely old blues, yellows. delicate
i pinks and greens. or this same
creme. the child's bertha, No. IT,
i- mnac With medalllons and inser
tAons OF lace. It Is very simple Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

ing upward to the waistline where 1t
"a caught with earbaciion to the
girdle. then draping back again IN
graceful folds across back Of waist
from the carbachon TO the left shoul-
der whore it IS fastened with q third
carbachon and then across the front
to the right side, disappearing under
meath the givdle. 1t gives a very
graceful long slender line to the fig
ure, and for that reason is an excel
lent thing for figures that are in'
clined toward over plunlpness.
This season finds us with French
SHOES to wear whether we viii or
no. There are, however, modified
STYLES for the conservative womani
They are of soft kid. vanished tipf
velour tops and tassels The mort
ultra shoes are of soft kid handmade
with long narrow uncompromisinb
ly square toe, sometimes tipped dr
embroidered in Jet with or without
/ buckles or rosettes. A very pretit
pair of these is shown as they woult
appear on the feet when wearer II
seated. No. "A, another French shoe
| for heavier wear. No. AZ is made
with extension sole; 40, Al and 4S arN
/ American adaptations Of the Frencl
shoe. which also has atrociously higl
heels, that, although lending the foo
d very small, dainty appearance, give
any but French woman an awlS
ward carriage, and are most injuri
Gus to the spine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

No. 40 shows an undressed kid.
with pair of beaded butterflies
which, by the way, should not be
alike. The one on the left boot has
outspread wings while that on the
right is apparently flying away.
For afternoon wear No. 43 is an
example Of the dead black shoe which
is made OF black satin It will super
eede all other colors and styles this
season.
ms for purses, my lady now goes
NTH with her wealth dangling at
NE end Of q long silver chain in q
hainty little bag. II she be fortunate
4 enough net to catch it in passing
doors or obshuetions, tearing It from
its chain, she stands an excellent
chance Of being relieved of that
wearing responsibility by those gen
4 tlemen who entertain themselves by
collecting purses.
These bags should match the gown
in color, and are embroidered or
beaded as ones taste, purse or clev-
I erness dictates. The designs for the
Nmost part are quite simple and easily
prmit OF home manufacture.
No. 60 Is of lavender suede, beaded
ia purple and mauye beads, and sus.
pended on twenty-four inch chain
of silver links.
new feature Of the shopping bag,
No. So, Is the little pocket for subur-
ban train tickets and fiat coin purse,
SO one is not Obliged to make wild
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

Every woman when she gets a
new cook stove thinks she will keep
1t like that But few know the best
way. and soon get discouraged. Here
are some bits from my own exper-
ioncc and tho instruction OF a stove
dealer: The outside Is to be kept
clean by rubbing 1t with newspaper
daily, occasionally with few drops
Of kerosene on a soft cloth. This
cuts off any CRIME and prevents rust,
so once in six months say, try coat
ing of linseed oil and benzine in
equal quantities. AS this is inhaui-
mable, the stove must be cold when
1t is applied Rub on but a little
at time, following this Immediately
with soft cloth.
This mixture OF linseed oil and
hcnz.nc Is Inexpensive and viii be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

,three.ouarters Of a yard in length
that passes around the neck, tying IN
/ short limp bow, the long ends hay
ing 4 gold. silver or black tassel
dangling loose over the iahot An
other one like that in the second IL
lustration is Of old gold cords twist
ID together and looped through TWO
eyelets in The collar instead Of pass
ing around the neck.
Narrow colored ribbons, contrast
| ing with the color Of the gown, are az
tached To lace collars and stocks
either as bows, chou or to finish the
edge. Nos. 4, and 10 are varying
examples.
No. is pointed lace collar laid
over two bias folds Of liberty satin
which is used to line 1t with. No.
Is a most dressy bertha and set O
knife pleated sleeve volants combined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

nox simple or small an acces-
sE,kr' II Is.
xcs 81, 80, 80 and 81 are excel
1e14 Tor remodelling an old sleeve
IL &c is made practically uom
fhs same pattern as No. 81, be
inx merely banded In the center
10 form the little elbow pufis. NO
a il OF aiiover lace With plasTon
(. and stock. No. SO TO match; it IS cut
:: q an almost straight strip, slightly
= shaped at the wrist band, which is
made OF narrow liberty silk, which
NJ snugly around the wrist NO. -
sp made with a heading an inch II
/ width. banded at wrist rather closely
NJ. 80 is a thiee-quarier sleeve q
/. sheer transparent null, hand-tueked
+, finished with narrow lace frill.
The set Of three ruiHes, NO. Ss. !
new and easy Of construction. The,
. are made OF straight strips W. inches
IA width, one inch when finished
Ahey are gaaaered and s{wed 70
mn. shaped foundation IN IS boun'
on <both edges with q straRht band
Ia ji>wili retain its shape In spite 9
n,4uy Sadjnstings and rough laundeI
v s~.t.helsle NAVY.
ns plasfron shown IN drawing Nc
81. is 4 frific more complicated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

has stock and narrow panel Of fine
III tucked sheer, lawn, trimmed IN
three black buttons on collar and
fige in row down the center. The
shaped piece OF lfale pink chambry
Els braided in simple pattern with q
thick hat white braid and piped with
chambry Of deep rose color, also the
top OF stock.
The shawl collar, No. 64,.i Of plain
white pique embroidered In old rose
foss with cuffs 70 correspond.
The shaped harness, No. %, Is very
pretty and easy to braid and imparts
a very smart finish to the collar, open
inc and waist line OF d onepiece
frock, which can then be frequently
tuhhed Without endaugering the trim
ming, which laundries usually ruin,
bu. which can be quickly taken oil
and carefully done at home. THIS
was of lavender linen soutached u
black.
No. is also made of a straight
strip OF fine null sls.y.sd to tho neck
lby means Of Tn il.afel tucGs
which, bolng rele. SD 1T ige band d
ribbon, form frili 'glsa : acinstitchec
edge.
No. 10 g rather v-pfe c--s.e 81 de-
4 sign. sae stock and gose are made
Of rows .. rsle cier7es Insertion fag
/ sot!eS together nd finished AT edge
i sith bu.tonhole1 scgllops OF white
IN iste, watch covers the joining o
le shaped piece of lace, with a hcavl
background ard gsometrical design
Over tas lartess figures, convention
allied little satin roses of graduates
sizes arc sewn and the scallops Q
the lac5, overlapping frill OF rose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

construction; a straight strip Is cut
of the length required, and shaped
to shoulders by gathering down the
center Of the back. where II fastens
and IN the front. The extra material
that results, being trimmed OF the
back, after the gathers are firmly
basted 10 straight band. The me-
dalton Ia the front covers the line OF
gathers.
An Indispensable scarf of black
satin will give 4 smart touch 70 az
most any costume ana Is also pretty
in coIors. No. OF, at the extreme
left Of the page, depicts long, soft
scarf Of lustrous black satin, cut
four inches wide on the bias the
edges folded to The center, where IT
again folds, thus recurring no sewing.
A heavy quality Of saith should be
chosen for this, however, OF else a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

g. WfT YEiA kz AANAS NnAAHA| AAfes ="
" lie eye than well-dressed
M woman? No matter what
her calling N life she will
accomplish her ends much more
easily Il appropriately goNned. she
will Impress people not only by her
toilette but more by her carriage and
general attitude; no matter how
strong her personality, II is always
spt ofT by harmonious ensemble
whsch can only BE gained by perfect
detail. Clothes do not make the man,
bit Oh. me. how they heipi Not
ons ot us that does not huld her head
trtle higher, with d more dignihed
garage. when she feels secure In
ber appearance. Who does NOT feel
the keen satisfaction and absolute
selA reliance tibet -is horn Of the CON
y,cssen that one - wen groomcd and
eownedg All then, SO 10 SPEAK, are
dep2Ddent on personal appearance
for lhis success and happiness.
BIZ being we'll dressed do not
mean wearing either elaborate or ex'
pensire clothes. It conveys rather
that exquisite ensemble that leaves
@ Nth the impression Of peri q
l.;4s1 and et no one thing that az
1sa.iv. gained the effect produee'i
t drawings on this pase Sscs
/. s.s9slges their construeliSn and
". 1sE give adequate iasesiIaiiui
* .s5trg. Neagly all 8ase lesacE
..Ss .s8s fAa be liradercl ., gslne
rsi4s sisminates. the dgst and fore
...ss s4-sea for doing Titncnt pfcnel
sxassn'ases and plenty Of tfeui. An.
y4e nltA skill enough 10 mend
e,ye caE make any Of them. Al
ase simple oi construction so the las
}. s~,.s.,n of expense II done ava,
1a.s one can easily Duplicate tn
s,. J. twcMty l9llar sn1iiS sold i
49,. - exclusive" SHOPS. Thei
t.s.a -. cxclusige because they ar
ran..ssas and must OF necessity dc
.p,ra sign price.
IL oAs requisite Of exc'p1fc looA
X accessories is fresh9eas, ~ Iaa'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14
KEROSENE WILL KEEP YOUR
COOK STOVE FREE FROM RUST
Open the Oven Door Frequently in Order to Prevent
Inside from Getting Foul

found invaluable for polishing every
iron thing, as well as furniture, floors
and woodwork Of the home.
To prevent rust on tho inside Of
the oven is not so easy, as one does
not care to put these ill-smelllag
oils where they viii perfume her
baking The simplest plan is to leave
the oven door slightly ajar after
using it until the steam is out aud
the sides dried by air. Indeed, It Is
well to open the door quite often, as
dampness collects quickly and when
rust is once begun the task Is
doubled. =
Constant vigilance. air and oil are
necessary to keep this useful mem
Ter OF The household machinery new
looking" "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14

Quite wonderful results on COM
plexions can be obtained by ex-
perimenting with various tones Of
lining of quite thin silk. A beauti-
full sunlight effect is obtained by
yelling a soft transparent yellow
china silk in white; light blue silk
is also excellent and refreshingly
cool to look upon, being very rest
full to the eyes.
No. % shows a more practical
sun-shade of natural color. coarsely
woven pongee, finished with. self
ruffle edged In narrow cherry col
ored ribbon band.
Garnitures Of flowers of every
variety and hue are made of dyed
lace, liberty satin aud tulle, and
whole dresses are festooned and
garlanded.
No. illustrates chous OF roses
of deep, luscious pink satin
mounted on natural-looking arti-
fetal leaves. The petals are be-
sprinkled with dewdrops. made by
pasting on few brilliants that
come for that purpose.
Black gloves, as well as black
footgear, ane the smartest for the
season, and If light ones are worn
the tops are decorated with soft
folds OF chiffon or regular suff-like
top lace like illustration No. /.
q Fans arc of various degrees OF
Y smallness, the one shown on Fig.
IL being the largest. It has Is
,lain ivory sticks covered in delicate
llue chiffon over blue satin.
Since g American minister's wife
made the ludlcrous attempt at the
10Y little walk OF our Japanese sis
.er, women in general have content
ID themselves with n mere adoption
# the Japanese contour of the limbs
The skirts more narrow about the
ankles than the knees, where the
iraperies even bag a trifie. The Of
fect is gained by means of banC
either entirely tying in the skir'
about the ankles or holding it ii
along one side or across the back
These bands are covered with softll
draped velvet, chiffon or whatevel
the gown happens to be trimmed with
ofien being tho termination Of ;
drapery which conceals the fact tina
1t Is used as a band. One OF blacl
velvet or chiffon. could be used ol
several different gowns as 1t take
the place of q sash or other loos'
Such a one Is illustrates
In No. 45, which shows the effee
from the left side and across thi
back where It almost disappears |
little to the middle back, startinl
from O large chou, fastened near tn
Lsnl, veil ose. o. tic left side. cur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-14
FRH-IS
AND
RIJFFLES


Thras any Clever Person can Make with Her Own Needle
al wen as i Bought at Most Exclusive Shops