davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

r. NJ. S.: Sallow complexion, liver
blotches, pimples and other eruptions of
tonic and liver regulator. Dissolve one
ounce of kardene i'm one-half pint of al
cohol, add one-half cup of sugar and
enough hot water to make full quart
Take one tablespoonful five minutes be
fore each meal. Kardene purfieS the
blood. arouses the liver, clears the skin,
restores lost appetite and tends to
strengthen and build up the entire sys-
tenn.
Annette: The affection of over-fatness
is to be deplored at any age, but it is a
positive calamity to a young and pretty
woman to become too fat in these days
when fashion DEGREES the slender figure
the only correct one. You can reduce
your weight almost at the rate Of a pound
a day until you reach normal IL you will
dissolve four ounces of parnotis in 11a
pints of warm water and take tabla-
spoonful before each meal. You can
buy parnotis from any frst-class drug
giSt. 1t is harmless fat DISCOVER. and
those who take it marvel at it's wonderful
effect. 1t makes one look and feel young
er, brighter, more bouyant ana energetic.
Fannie r.: To be sure a face lotion is
far better than face powder, but you
will have to be careful what you use as
most liquid face powder" contains in
furious ingredients that are likely to ruin
your complexion. Try this inexpensive
one which is all right: Dissolve four
ounces of spurmaX in a half-pint of hot
water and add two teaspoonfus glycer-
inc. Rub this on your face, neck and
arms and it will give your skin very
pleasing, delicate tone. This lotion doe !;
not show or rub off like powder and will
remove that shiny, sallow look to your
skin. This preparation is wonderful
skin beautifer and | find it excellent for
rough, red or sallow skin, freck1es and
skin pimples.
r. r.: Unless you kill the follicles
Toots) any treatment for superfiuous
hairs on the face or forearms will prove
disappointing. Sometimes one applica-
ton of laboratory compound known as
delatone will do this; sometimes two or
three applications are necessary to for
ever rid one of the embarrassing and hui
initiating hairs. You will have to pay
your druggist dollar for an ounce Of
delatone, but at that it is cheaper than
the electric needle Just mix little della
tone with enough water to make paste,
cover with it the skin from which you
wish to remove the hairs, allow to re-
main two or three minutes; then wipe
off Uhe hairs come off with the pastel
and wash the skin with warm water
If the hairs do return after the first
treatment, they will be so light and thin
as to be unnoticeable.
Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advi ,e
against frequent shampooing is the dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

lie totai number of students rae;stor
ed at Rowdoin College this vea, i. 40
" ''is number there are 50 Seniors
o. juniors, S3 Sophomores. 81 Fresh
men and IS specials. There are at ,east
men who are sure of returning to
'his ran, whose names will
mike the total registration 3a5
ne hrst meeting of the Y. Nj. C.
WI De held Thursday evening in tho
NJ Z. y. room. Clayton 5. Conner n,
New York viii speak on The Value ar
Hioie Study to College Men" Mr.
C'oper mas spoken on this tcpic 10
nearly 100000 college men in every
country. The subject is O.. vital inter
est TO college men and laIse n,1rnher
are expected to turn out to hear him
The Sophomore Freshman baseball
game will be held Saturda-, on ITO.
Delta. The Sophomore class held ;,
meeting today and elected Scofeld
captain and Belnap manager of the
class team. The Freshman meeting Wa.
held Yesterday. Russell and Lakin were
eiected respectively captain and man
ager OF the Freshman team. The
FRESHMAN practice began today ana
tomorrow the Sophomores will COM
iiehce. Inc men cut today for the
II FRESHMAN team were Russell, captain:
WING, futile, Badger, Pratt, Coombs.
Bickford and Stetson, the star pitcher
% the Brunswick High team last year.
freshman track practice commenced
today in preparation for tile meet held
Annually between the two lower
classes. The men out this afternoon
were Payson, Chase, Shea, Garland,
Simpson. The men showed 4lp very we'll
and If the men show up as well as thew
d!d today, the class ought to turn out
a very creditable track team. The date
of tie Sophomore Freshman meet will
be announced later.
Capt. BLACK and Manager Fuller of
the tennis team have posted notice OF
the fall tennis tournament The tourna-
ment VIII commence as soon as the
names of all the contestants are in,
probably by the first of next week.
'Bill' Clifford appeared on the field
in football uniform TO-DAY Clifford is
one Of the largest men in college and
he ought to do something before the
season advances much farther.
Of the Freshmen so far examined,
Walter Brown Of Path holds the rec
ord Of strong man. His total strength
is sT96. xii. AS half of the Freshman
class nave not been examined it is not
at all certain that Brown will be strong
man of lis class but surely he will
make a good bid for it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

celebration last night when the Demo-
Gratis OF the county congregated here
to celeblate their recent victory. Dur
ing the afternoon people began to ar
rive from the country and later an
excursion brought crowd from Isles
bOrO while a special train from Burn
ham brought enthusiasts from up the
line"
The procession formed about 100 on
Phoenix Row, and was made up of
the Belfast Band, a few hOrsemen,
and multitudious small boys bearing
torches and transparancies. The lat
ter were in their element and will
doubtless long remember their part
in the celebration. The line of march
took in Main street. Bay View, Union,
High, Church, Cedar, Congress, Mill
er, Court, Northport avenue, Waldo
avenue, Vine street. etc, along which
many prominent Democrats had il
Illuminated their residences.
Fireworks We're set off, guns were
fired, church and school bells rung
and the band played on About $50
the parade came to an end and then
came the speaking in Customs House
square where several thousand people
had congregated. The speakers, Hon.
Samuel Gould of Skowhegan, Hon
William P. Thompson of Bangor and
Hon. Obediah Gardner of Rockland,
spoke from the steps of the Customs
building and were loudly cheered
After the speaking the big bon fire
was started, which was also the cause
for cheers. for it was what a large
majority of the crowd was waiting
for. The fire was directly in front of
the Customs. building and in the CEN
ter of the square where it could be
viewed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

The program for Thursday will be as
follows:
9.15 A. M-Service of prayer and
praise, led by Mrs. j. w. d. carter,
Portland; convention called to order:
secrctary's report; reports of superin-
tendents; "Bible Reading and Evan
gelistc Work." Mrs. Harriet j. Lor-
ing, Otisfeld; Work Among Lumber
men," Mrs. Mary r. McCallum. Au~
burn; Sabbath Observances," Mrs
Phoebe A. Pinkham, Vassalboro:
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors"
Mrs. Lizzie II. Towle. Augusta: Sc
curing Homes for Homeless Children
Mrs. Sarah Lord Cram. Kennebunk;
department quiz. "The Loyal Temper
ance Legion" conducted by Mrs. Myr-
tie G. r. Ames Fort Fairfield: State
l.. T. l.. secretary, music; reports of
committee on resolutions. Mrs. A. E.
Crockett Mrs. Geo. s. Hunt. Mrs.
Hannah J. Bailey. Mrs. H. A. Clifford.
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney. Mrs. Gertrude
Stevens Leavitt, Rev. Isabella s. Nc
Duff. Mrs. B. p. judd nOontide prayer,
Miss Ahbie G.. Leavitt.
2 p. M.-Convention called to order;
Narcotics" Mrs. Florence Nickerson.
Portland; wv. c. r. L. Institutes"
Mrs. Evelyn A. Harvey, Kenduskeag;
Work Among Light Stations" Mrs.
Esteile b. Stanley, light station.
Mckinley Sunday School Work.
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Littlefield. Vinalhaven:
testimonials from distinguished peo-
pie concerning total abstinence and
prohibitions: department quiz. Moth
ers' Meetings and White Ribbon Re-
cruits." conducted by Mrs. Myra d.
McKechnie, Dexter, superintendent;
adjournment for automobile drive.
80 P. Morgan voluntary. Prof
Frank l.. Rankin. organist at the
Congress Square church; prayer. Rev.
iRayrhond Calkins~> D. D.. Portland
solo, "Recessional," NDeKeven). Mrs.
Jennie King Bragdon. Portland: adj
dress, Hon. Robert B. Glenn. ex-gov-
ernor of North Carolina: National
Prohibition Song" collection; music.
"America;" benedicticn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

ger that comes through use of soap and
inferior shampoos which contain aikali
If your hair is thin, very oily and looks
so dull, stringy. and unkept a few days
after shampooing, try shampooing with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a
cup of hot water. then rinsing thoroughly
with clear water. You can use this;
shampoo as often as you like, as II will
benefit your hair and scalp wonderfully
1t will relieve that itching sensation and
pear twice as thick This shampoo dries
quickly without any danger of strsaking
or discoloration. rec
:, MIS- i: /; If II, va only knew what was
in thoset cheap' gteasy cold 'creanfy you
have been smeariifg ION ,your faS6t you
would never use. them again, as they are
really harmful. Never use ANYTHING but
a greaseless cream II you don't Want hair
on your face At a small expense you
can prepare an excellent complexion
cream jelly by stirring together and al
lowing to stand over night two teaspoon
fuls glycerine. one. ounce almozoin, and
o on, pint cold water. Use this eregu-
iarly and 1t will clear up your complex
ion wonderfully by removing all dirt and
oil 1t will also remove quickly tthose,
blackheads and other effects OF hot
ness of the skin of which you speak.
This Is the only reliable cream | have
ever found for removing wrinkles with
out leaving the skin rough and flabby
size of large, dirt-collecting ores
Victoria: Your scalp needs a good.
stimulating quinine hair tonic to Remove
the dandruff stop irritation and falling
hair. Get from any drug store one-half
pint alcohol and one ounce qtiinz6ffi and
mix it with one-half pint water ana you
will have q much better tonic than any OF
those ready prepared tonics you have.
been buying Brush your hair daily and
twice week apply this tonic to the SCALP
rubbing it in gently. This will do won
ders for your dull. lifeless, falling hair.
and put your scalp In healthy condition.
This tonic will make your hair soft silky
and lustrous. Keep the scalp clean BIZ
frequent shampoos with canthrox ami
you will not have further trouble with
your hair. ..,s1. g,7-
Enid s.: Your headaches and generally
respondent feeling very likely comes
from your weak, infiamed eyes You
should attend to the matter immediately
or you may have to wear glasses; per-
manently. Get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve it In a pint of water Put & few
drops in each eye two or three times a
day and am sure 1t will strengthen your
eyes wonderfully and remove your eve.
troubles generally. I find this a splendid
remedy. 1t does not smart the eyes and
is fine for dull. tired, sore eyes that have
that overworked feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

FRANK j. Smith of Portland won the
race i'll Bangor Auditorium Tuesday
night, finishing the three miles in Is
minutes, 8 seconds This is the fastest
time ever made in the Auditorium.
Wnlca probably means the fastest time
ever made in Eastern Maine. There
were II entries.
In Tuesday nights game of the
league preliminary. three-cushion car
ON billiard tournament at John
Doyle's billiard academy, New York
James Blair defeated AL Latchford in
close match by the score of 40 to 80
in 76 innings. Both contestants made
high run of five. Hoppe and Morn
ingstar did not play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
School and College.

Among those who have returned
from their homes in Maine and taken
up their work at Smith College, are:
Susan Sawyer from Bangor; Vena
Robinson from South Windham; Doro-
thy d. Power. Bailey Island; Mil
dred ID. Plummer, Lisbon Falls; Au-
drey L. Mallet, Bath; Helen T. Lord,
Read1leld; Marian d. Keith, Old
Town; Emily H. Hix. Annah p. But,
Ter. Rockland; Geneva f. Hinch, DAN
forth; Marian Hazeltine, Belfast;
Mollie F. Hanson. Calais: Margaret
Chenery, Portland; Frances D. Camp
hell, Cherrytield of the Senior class;
Elizabeth Wilson, Gorham; Gladys w.
Newell, Lewiston; Lillian V. Holland,
Isabelle 3. Cook, Jessie M. Churchill.
Portland; Beatrice S. Haycock Cher
ryfield; Mary F.. Goodnow, Kenne-
bunk; Harriet f. Buchanan, PASSPORT:
Of the Junior class: Lucy w. Titcomb
Augusta: Meron +. Taylor, South
Bridgton: Blanche S. Staples, Sophia
l.. smith, Gertrude L. King, Portland;
Lillian M. Philpot, Westbrook; Lucille
A. Soper. Waterville: Marion Parker,
Bath: Bertha Meserve, Warren:
Ethelyn p. Malkson, Orland; Vodisa
e. Greenwood, Pennington; Muriel f.
Goliath, Hampden, and Anna w.
Cobb. Rockland, of the Sophomore
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
aies Girls Hare and
Hounds Chase Today,
Bevdoin Has a Total Of 328
Students Registered.
uausual interest Being Shown in
All Kinds Of Athletics.

Lewiston, Me, Sept 2S.-(SpeciaD.
The girls hare and hound chase will
he held tomorrow, Sept. 80. This is
an annual affair conducted by the girls
convenience sake are divided into four
oroups or trails" the blue, the red
the white and the yellow. The chases
will all start from the fair grounds
and go almost directly westward until
tbe river is reached then the girls of
all four groups VIII meet and have
little lunch A fire will be built and
some of the provisions viii be cooked
there. The leader Of the Blue trail j.
Miss Manter and the laros are Miss
Lowe, Miss Taaker. Hiss Lewis and
Miss Curtis. The leader Of the red
trail is Miss Mckee; the hares are
Miss Dryer, Miss jenkins, Miss Town
send and Miss Parsons. The leader of
the white trail is Miss Kincaid: the
hares are Miss Davis. Miss Insarsoll,
Miss Mculton, Miss Waldron. The
leader Of the yellow trail is Miss
Stanhope and the hares are Miss Jose,
Miss Leard, Miss Tower, Miss Wright
The remainder of the girls are divided
evenly for the hounds Of the groups
A few boys will probably be taken
along to build the fires.
A meeting of the Freshmen was held
today, conducted by the leaders, to
interest some of the class to join some
one of the musical organizations. Each
leader spoke i'm behalf of his organiZa-
ton and as far as could be seen there
is considerable musical talent in the
cl1cc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

Fred ]. Matthews, proprietor of the
Shannon House, is to retire from the
hotel business. having sold his hotel
property in this city to E. w. Duplisee
of Mattawamkeag. who will arrive In
town this evening and take control of
the Shannon House the first OF Octo-
ber-Bath Times, Sept. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

George r. MacVane Long Island
fisherman, who feel from wharf
Monday night, struck a lobster raft
and went into the water. died at 1
Tuesday morning at the Maine Gener-
al hospital. of pulmonary congestion,
the result of the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

James c. Ogden. missionary at
Ratang, Thfbet. holds the most inland
station in the world. Batang is 2,400
miles from Shanghai. 400 miles from
the nearest postoff1ce and it takes five
months continuous travel to reach 1t
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

ses ana
Dr. Pfercs will you right In privacy Of
yous home Ais "Favorie ton'h ascu
hundreds OF housands of tn worss of
e only medicine Of i kind that regularly graduated
physician, The enough
No alcohol in
medicine
with Write Dspenay Association R.
" Pierce, President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

The Cumberland hall gymnasium at
Cumberland Mills. has opened for the
1aii term of dozen weeks 1t is es-
tlmated that the enrolment at the
gymna> ium this term is at least 700.
Although it has been some wears since
the gymnasium was instituted the in
terest in the work is steadily growing
and under the very efficient guidance
OF MIR. Ross the future holds even
brighter promise Mr.. Ross is assist
ed in caring for the many pupils this
year by Miss Grace NJ Clifford Of
South Portland who graduated from
the Boston Normal School Of Gym-
nasties two years ago and who has
since been teaching with nattering
success. Miss Clifford has taken
charge of the girls classes from the
High and Grammar schools on Nom
DAY and Thursday afternoons and the
ladies classes on Tuesday and Thurs
Day evening. All other classes will he
conducted by Mr.. Ross. The term will
close Dec. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
EOWDOIN COLLEGE.

Registration Shows 1923 Students
Great Interest In Athletics.
Brunswick, Me, Sept. rs. (SpeciaD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

The Oracle. the Bangor High publ
cation. will be issued for the first time
TINS term on Oct II. The editorial
and business staff follows: Joseph C.
Mcdonald, editor in-chief; G. Arthur
McWilliams, assistant editor; Gwen
dolln Barnes, senior literary editor:
Frank w. Lorimer, local editor: GUY
w. Leadbetter. athletic editor: David
Nelson Beach, Jr., personal editor:
Raymond Pierce, exchange editor;
Lewis B. TOlman. business manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
WELCOME WORDS TO Women

Women who suffer With disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive Tree tho
sdvice OF physician Of over 10 years. experience
- skilled and successful specialist IN tho diseases
Of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded . sacredly
confidential. Many sensitvely modes, women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telinS to their local physician. Tho local physician
u pretty sure to say that he cannot do snythinl
Without IAN examination Dr.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are Generally need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
4 sis. OF Beau<y - a 10Y snravee.

sept29
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
NOTlCEOF PETITION
For Saloon License In the Town of
Culbertson, County of Valley
State of Montana.

Culbertson. Montana. Jan. 5. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. in accordance with the provisions
of Ordinance No. 6. entitled An ordin-
ance Providing for the Licensing of Retail
Liquor Dealers. establishing the procedure
to obtain such license. and Providing Pen.
alties therefore. publishes. and declares
to all concerned that Gonion & Kellogg. oil
the Gem Saloon. have petitioned the Town
Council Of the Town of cuibertson. in the
County Of Valley and State of Montana,
for license to conduct and carry on the
business Of retail liquor dealers in said
town.
Said petition will be presented to and
acted upon by the town council IN the
council room Of said council which is the
Office Of the town clerk. Paul Babcock. a
500 O'Clock p. m. Feb. ?. 1910. at which
time any person who wishes may appear
in pearson OF By writing and protest agains
The issuing Of said license.
GoSIos & kELLoGG.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF PETITION
For Saloon License In the Town
of Culbertson, County Of VAL
ley State Of Montana.

Culbertson, Montana. Jan. 5. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. in accordance with the provisions
of Ordinance No o. entitled An Ordin-
ance Providing for the licensing Of Retail
Liquor Dealers. establishing the Procedure
70 obtain such License, and Providing PEN
alties therefore" publishes and declares to
all concerned that Z. p. Goss. of the Park
Saloon. has petitioned the town council of
the Town Of Culbertson. in the County of
Valley and State oil Montana. for license
to conduct and carry on the business of re-
tail liquor dealer in said town.
Said petition will he presented to and
acted upon BY the town council in the
council room of said council which is the
office of the town clerk, Paul Bsbcock. at
500 o'clock .. m. Feb 2, 1910. at which
time any person Who wishes NAV appear
in person or by writing and protest against
the Isl uing Of said Incense
+. 7. GosS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

Prof Thomas Shaw, the EN-
inent authority on northwestern
agriculture, thinks cora will be re
of Montana's NEST important crops.
One Judith Basin tamer has ma
tured seed corn every year Tor 2o
years at an altitude OF 1000 feet.
A farmer IN Valley county made a
crop OF 40 bushels OF corn per acre
on eight acres in 1909 Yellow
stone. Rosebud. Custer, and Daw-
son counties grow corn very sue
cessfuily The same may be sal
OF Cascade. Choteau and Teton
counties. Indeed nearly all oi
Montana can raise corn. The
James Hill prizes OF $1,000 fol
the best ten ears OF corn grown by
TOYS under eighteen years o.
age will bring out the corn IL
terest. See prizes Offered OF
other page
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Lumber Talks

Cold winter confronts the citizens oil
North Montana and every house needs
storm doors and windows We keep all
81 res in stock and the material Of our storm
doors and windows is oi the best seasoned
lumber and are kent in room made
especially for them so as to keep them in
the hes, possible condition. See us be-
fore buying. We also deal in tar paper,
building paper. patent roofing. Hardnell
plaster, lime, cement and all the accessories
TO make building warm and comfortable
even in the coolest climate. Our lumber
is unsurpassed and our prices are RICH,
Brisg in Your estims ties and let US figure
on them. We want your business,
,Ttf Imperial Lumber Yard.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
MAUDE HENDERSON
COMPANY

The Maude Henderson Company which
is SO well known through out the middle
west. will hold the boards at the opera
hou>e all next week. presenting high class
repertoire plays consisting mostly of royal.
~ bills. Many pleasing specialties are
introduced between acts. The play select
ed for the opening performance will be the
beautiful four act southern drama. over
the Ridge" The story deals with two
yonng men who were babies together and
because of an exchange by the colored
nurse for the purpose OF revenge on the
people who had wronged her. vast dii-
ference deveiopes in the lives OF the boys
but right prevails in the end. There Is
sufficient comedy in the story to keep the
audience smiling. The Maude Henderson
Company comes TO US well recommended
by the press Of larger cities where they
have appeared this season.
There have been so many poor show:
through the country that it was necessar,
for me to look up the reputation of Thu
Company before taking them on and
found them to be first class and highl.
recommended by Mr.. Bacon. manager o
the opera house of Minot. where the
made q weeks stand previous to comm
here. Now to show my faith in this Com
pany and their faith in themselves the
have given me the privilege Of refundin
any one their money providing they do nc
give satisfaction. and this l PERSONAL
guarantee TO do. c. S. Stafford. Manage
of Opera House.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
A Wild Blizzard Raging.

brings danger. suffering often death to
thousands. who take colds. coughs and la
grippe that terror of Winter and Spring.
Its danger signals are stuffed up" nostrils,
lower part Of nose sore. chills and fever,
pain IN back of head. and a throat-grippine
cough. When grip attacks. as You value
your life. don't delay getting DIR. Kings
New Discovery. lone bottle cured me. "
writes A. L. Dunn. Of Pine Valley, Miss.
after being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore. lungs, Hemorrages.
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough. Bron.
chitis. Asthma. It's supreme. soc. sI.oo
Guaranteed by Valley Drug Co.