davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS


Dear Miss Grey: IsIt 1t all
right for me to give a birthday
present to the young man Pm go
Ing with7 ANXIOUS.
A--Not unless you are engaged.
Dear Miss Grey: t1) am
tired wearing my hair turban
style. Tell me a pretty way to
wear It. t2) Should one wear
hose to match the gown go
VIII hat Of black and old rose
look well with white dresses?
GREENHoRN.
AID The turban Is out Of
style; wear your hair parted. roll
ed and coiled in low figure
eight. cd Yes. (3) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey; ID VIII
peroxide remove freckles? II not,
what will? CD How are chauf-
feur, trousseau, fiance, fiancee.
couture, meringue and boudoir
pronounced? t3) VIII orris root
alone make god dry shampoo?
(4) Is braiding in coronation or
soutache still in style? (5) MY
eyes are greenish gray; are they
hazel? (6) What colors would
be becoming to one with eyes of
that color? ID Until what age
may girl wear her hair down
her back? HYACINNTH.
AID No; buttermilk win
remove them for a time, but
they'll come back. ca Look in
Webster's dictionary. 80 No;
the dry shampoo is not advisable
except occasionally. Use talcum
powder and be sure to brush out
thoroughly. (4) Yes. CD No..
te) 1t depends on the complexion.
ca IT.
Dear Miss Grey: Normally my
complexion is good, but after
washing my face and after vio-
lent exercise red blotches ap-
pear under the skin. What can
/ do? A. p. c..
A.-This Is due to relaxed
condition of the capillaries of the
skin. Take two or three minutes
of cool water rinsing each time,
and the circulation of the face
will be restored to normal. Take
alternate hot and cold face baths
at night to tone up the blood yes
sells. Expose the face to wind
and sun to harden and strenkth-
en- the skin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
@ W %

OSCAR. you will dismiss i'd
memory?'
5ure right ahead, Adolf. ding
ing light of odder peoples troubles.
WE'LL diss iss dyou know daughter Barbara, der
vch gfoes CORRESPONDENTS school? ve
$50? Dear vot yon'd dey teach by mail negst!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Cloth top shoes come in colors
to match tailored costumes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Huge pansles with curIed anc
withered edges are new in MILL
merry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Robert Haddow, jr., nee
Miss Katherine Pendleton, enter
taihed informally Tuesday at her
home at Indian point for num-
Der Of the members of a small
sewing club OF which she is
member. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Some braids novelties show
touches of leather in their make
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Name still clings to her puffs. %
Guess you would, too. IL you'd
paid SO cents for EN-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Two materials frequent1y APP
pear in one summer gown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Canada baasam is used as a
transparent cement for glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
atsff
5 Sporting Notes

The annual inter-class track meet
Monday at Tufts was won by the
Senior class and was made conspicu-
GUS by the breaking of two records
Ralph w. Atwater, 10, of Sonervlle,
pulled the time for the 2-mile run down
from 1O.4S to 1926 is. The record for
the discus throw was broken by James
T.. Douglas. 10. of Hull. who increased
the distance from 1861 to 114.4.
johnny Mack. the Yale trainer, says
that Mike Murphy's Pennsylvania team
viii win tine intercollesia tes which will.
be held on MAJ 81 at Philadelphia II
do not see anything else to the meet
this year but the Quakers." said Mack
saturday. with Big Texas RamsdelI.
he is extremely fortunate This fellow
Us booked to win the sprints now that
roster of Harvard is out of condition.
In shape believe the Crimson Splinter
Is the best man."
All the men on the! Harvard track
team came through the meet with Yale
saturday in good condition. and the
team as a whole is well satisfied with
the results. Coach Donovan has in
structed the men to lay Off until today.
when work will begin again for all
who expect to compete in the intercol-
iegiates May 2 and 2S. 1t is probable
that every man who got a point Sat-
urday will be retained on the training
table for what Is always the biggest
of meets and the climax of the track
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION
stirs Up Spirited Debate in Nationa
Socialist Congress.

Chicago, May 16.-Delegates to the
National Congress of the Socialist par
ty today became involved in a dispute
over the question of immigration. The
submission of majority and minority
reports from the committee which has
been investigating the proposition for
the past two years started a flood of
oratory.
The doctrine of equal privileges for
all races. as enunciated by the Inter-
national Congress of the party at
Stuttgart, was not wholly endorsed in
the majority report, which recommend
ed the exclusion from the United States
of all Chinese, Japanese. Coreans and
Hindus. Honest Unterlane of Cali
fornia, Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee
and Joshua Wanhope were sponsors of
the majority report. The minority re-
port was presented by John Shargo OF
New York. 1t declared it to be the
duty of the Socialist party to break
down the barriers that separate the
different races. The majority report
endorsed all parts of the Stuttgart
immigration plank, except that dealing
with the Asiatic races.
I'VE advocate the unconditional exclu-
sion Of these races" says the report.
mot as races per Sc, not as people with
definite physiological characteristics. but
for the evident reason that these peoples
occupy parts of the earth which are so
far behind the general modern develop
ment of industry that the constitute a
drawback an obstacle and menace to the
progress of the most aggressive. militant
and intelligent elements of our working
class population"
Declaring that the volume of Asiatic
immigration is too small to constitute a
menace. the Spargo minority report says
that the Socialist party must make a su-
preme effort to break down the barriers
which keep immigrants outside the or
ganized labor movement
Socialists of Chicago and the delegates
held mass meeting tonight which was
addressed by Robert Hunter, the New
York Socialist leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
WATERVlLLE HIGH VS.. coBuRN.
Great Game Of Season at 3 p. N. To-day
On Alumni Field.

The big Waterville High Coburn
baseball game will be played this af-
ternCon at o'clock on Alumni field
and it promises to be the game of the
season. Rousing rallies were held at
the High school and Coburn buildings
Monday evening and were participated
in by the members and alumni of each
school. Enthusiasm was at a high
pitch. There is no favorite in today's
game, or each team is strong and ca
pable of putting up the real article.
Each has had the advantage of the
best of training and if the day is fair
the fans will witness some great base
ball.
The students and alumni turned out
we'll at the High school building and
there was a lively meeting The rally
was presided over by Arthur Lambert
of the Senior class. F. B. Lowe, a men,
Der of the Board of Education, and
DR.. C. w. Abbott were the chief
speakers of the evening. Each dwelt
upon the importance of following the
Instructions of the coach and of the
harm of over confidence. Along the
same line Principal Emery and sub
Master Gould gave the boys good ad-
vice. Other speakers were: Lawrence,
Bowler, Capt. Farnham. Manager
Dubor, Ray Labrack, ]. H. Mcmahon
S. F. Brann, Jr., Cassius Clark.
Tine Coburn students were none the
less loyal, for many of them gathered
at an early hour to make arrange
ments for the game. The cheers were
rehaarsed and the team and students
present listened to valuable instruc-
tions from many of the former stu
dents and those interested.
The following will be the lineup OF
the teams:
Waterville High--Labrack c, D. La
Fleur D. Clark To- Vaughan 2b. r. La
Fleur 3b, Higgins IS, Simpson II,
Farnham CT, Mcmahon rf.
Coburn-Blake C, WEIGH p. Collins Id.
Fahy 2b. N. Berry 3b, Gilman IS, Hol-
way If, Sprague CT, Holt IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Simpson Murray.

"A quiet yet impressive wedding cere-
mony was performed Monday morning
at the Sacred Heart rectory, when
Russell M. Simpson of Winslow was
united in marriage with Miss Annie
M. Murray Of this city by Rev. FIR
kealy IN the presence of intimate rela
tlVes. The single ring ceremony was
used. The bride was attended by her
father. William Murray, and her broth
err. William Murray, Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Murray of Ticonic street
and is one of Watervilles most popular
young ladies. Here education was re-
ceived in the public schools and she
IS most accomplished pianist, playing
IN several of the local orchestras. For
several years she has been employed
in the finishing room at the Hollings-
worth & Whitney mill, where she made
tor herself large host of friends.
Inc groom is well-known in this
city and at present is the manager of
the Proctor & Bowie store in Winslow,
where he has been engaged for the
past nine years. He is first assistant
chief of the Winslow fire department
and a member of the Winslow Band.
His large circle of Winslow friends
JON in wishing him happiness.
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents i'm
inediately after the ceremony, which
TOOK place at $50 o'clock. The happy
couple left on the morning train for a
trip to Boston, New York and New
hampshire, On their return they will
reside on Benton avenue in winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Grade VI Cleared $42 by
Recent Entertainment.
Unity Club 10 Give Dance
Whist Party Tonight,
Advertised Mail...Psrsonal Items
...Other Local Mention.

Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Helen Wy
man of Portland are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Wyman.
Mrs. j. H. Morse has returned from
Lisbon, after a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. F. Emery of West
Medford. Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen
Miss Leila Kelley returned Monday from
Belgrade. after spending Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Mrs. Charles Killbrett and Mrs George
Foster of Winthrop are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Foster.
Mrs. Lester Andrews, who has been in
the Augusta General hospital for the past
five weeks, has returned to her home
here. A trained nurse Is attending her.
Mrs Harry Cowing has returned from
Lincoln, after a weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pelkie.
The Q. C. of G.. l.. mems class of the
Free Baptist church met Monday evening
In the vestry. After the study hour a
social time was enjoyed by all.
William Haines has completed his du-
ties in the clothing store of M. l.. French
and is working in Leonard's grocery
store.
Roland Graves is reported little bet
ter.
Miss Angie Robinson of Bingham is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Taylor.
Merton Bachelor, who has been i'll with
the measles, was able Monday to attend
his duties as clerk in the Cascade Saw
ings Bank
o. M. Thomson went to Lewiston Mon
day on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw returned to
their home in North Wayne Monday, af-
ter visit with the formers father, Rich
ard Shaw.
Harold McTagget returned Monday
from Boston, after attending the Massa-
chusetts School of Pharmacy for the past
winter.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet at P. M. Wednesday
in the vestry.
Letters are advertised at the Oakland
postoffice for the following: Mrs. l.. M.
Cook. Mrs. Walter Haines, Mrs. Cleve-
land r. Day. 0. II. Burrill, John Shields
and Antons Patincint
The Ladies' Auxiliary of J. Wesley Gill
man Camp, S: of w.. will hold Whist
party this evening in the G. A. R. rooms.
The Unity Club will hold a dance in
Messalonskee hall Wednesday evening,
May Is. Music by. Kendall's Orchestra
of Skowhegan. Cars will be run to Wa
terville and Fairfield after the dance.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a Strawberry supper
Friday evening in the vestry.
The entertainment which Grade vi gave
in Memorial hall last Friday evening was
a grand success, $42 being cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
Wages on B. & o. Plan are Granted to
More Railroad Men.

New York; May 16.-The trainmen and
conductors of the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern and the Michigan Central
have been granted wage increases identi.
cal with the Baltimore &, Ohio award by
the arbitrators. P. H. Morrissey and F
e. Clark. The announcement was made
Monday by A. G. Garretson, president OF
the Railway Conductors.
Mr.. Garretson and w. G.. Lee, presi.
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. made the following statement
THE award of the arbitrators in the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and
Michigan Central cases has been handed
down and it gives the same rates as OBJ.
tanned on the Baltimore & Ohio, thus
making the rates on those properties
standard with the lines upon which set
tlement has formerly been made, the
terms of the award being the same as the
New York Central. without the deferred
payment in any case.
1T establishes the New York harbo,
rate across the province of Ontario on
the Michigan Central from Detroit ia
Buffalo
THE victory is a decisive one all along
'N o'io' |ohoh Will Tue VICTORY on
other roads. is the greatest step forward
which organized labor on railroads has
ever taken. 1t means that the standard
rates of pay which we have been seeking
to establish throughout the Eastern ter
rltory are virtually effective.
The lines on which the Baltimore &
Ohio rate has been established include the
New York Central. Boston G. Albany and
the New York, New Haven & Hartford. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Plans for Lay
mems Conference,

A meeting of the general committee
in charge Of the Laymens Conference,
which will open in this city next Fri
day afternoon and last until Sunday
night, was held at the Office of DR..
Hodgkins Monday evening and was
largely attended. The meeting was
presided over by Prof. John Hedman,
chairman. Ansel H. Bridges is secre-
tary. The other members are II. l..
Emery, Increase Robinson. Horace Pur-
linton, E. C. Wilson, H. G. Hodgkins,
A. E. Purinton, Harry Vose, F. ]. Small
and Frank Smiley. The chairman of
the other committees are: Registra-
ton, w. r. Campbell; banquet, ]. How
ard WEIGH; music, Cecil M. Daggett;
publicity, F. d. McAlary; entertain
ment, E. w. Foster; mass meeting, j.
c. Smith; programs, F. d. McAlary;
statistics, Increase Robinson.
The matter of the conference ban
quet which will be held Friday even
ing at the Baptist church vestry was
discussed and it was finally voted to
have the ladies of the Baptist church
serve the banquet. A guarantee of 1875
plates was given. A fine spread is be-
ing prepared and the members of the
committee will soon have the tickets
ready. They will be sold for 81 each.
The banquet will be full worth the
price of the ticket, for besides all the
good things that will be laid before
the guests, the men Of Waterville will
have an opportunity of hearing Rev.
Allen Stockdale of Boston who will de-
liver his celebrated lecture do the
Corners of Your Mouth Turn Up or
DOWN." This is treat that no man
should miss. His lecture lasts over an
hour and he is one of the fastest speak,
ers that ever delivered lecture. His
coming here was realized only by the
personal efforts of ]. C. Smith and Mr..
|Stockdale's consent to cancel one of his
engagements on this account. No man
touches men as does Rev. Mr.. Stock
dale.
The banquet will be presided over
by w. o. Fuller of Rockland and other
speakers will be j. c. Robbins, Mavor
N. K. Fuller and Charles F. Nesbit of
Washington, d. C.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee is E. w. Foster and it has
been requested that any one who is
able to supply rooms for three nights
will please notify Mr.. Foster at once.
1t is expected that there will be large
number of delegates to the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Advertised Mail.

Mall matter is advertised at the Wa.
terViile post office for the week ending
May To- Tor the following addresses:
Men-Ambrose. W. j.; Blood, M. H.;
h'ssou' Napoleon; Beedy, Carol L.;
i5olduc Edward; Cliff James A. Jr.;
Chrnney Iseral; Corrnier. David: Dug
g'e' Phillip; Harrahan, George Frank
llne' Havens, Harry; Herbert. Lewis;
Lane Joseph j.: Libby. Joseph; Moors.
Perley r.; Ptnet. Marcel; Poulin, George;
Reese. John; Silver S.. Wilson. John j.
Women--Couture, Mrs. Alfred: Danil-
SON. Miss Flora; HamelI, Mrs. Joseph;
Johnson. Mrs. Florence; Milton. Miss
M; MeAllister. Miss Mary; Rollins
Mrs: Rollins. Mrs. Sarah; Roncho. Miss
Lotie; Smiley. Miss Emma: Small Miss
Hattie; Willette, Miss Abbie.
Foreign-Briand. John; Labe Madam
veuve Cleophas; DaigIe. Jamie; Lee
vesaue, Mons Alfred: Maheu, Philias
Miles. Mrs. Tread: Macleod, Mrs. Johr
Milton; Otis. Mrs. Mary E.; Rodrick
Miss Alma; Roberge. Mrs. Thomas
Shaw. T. W.; Smith. Eben.
Miscellancous-SmalI, Edith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
A TIMID MAN.
Jeffres Turns Back on Spectators at
Ben lomond.

Btn Lomond, Cal, May lf.-The big
crowd that journ"yed mere yesterda y
from San Francisco to see Jim .Teffries
in his announced Sabbath workout
learned that the former champion is an
exceedingly tirnid man.
Al! his years in the ring has not worn
off TIE "hyness Jcffries early evinced
VIXEN called on to perform in public
Before the big fellow showed up in the
gymnasium. yesterday. one of his camp
compa- ions rerc arked:
Jeff would give a 800 bill if he could
get out of facing the crowd this after
noon"
The tritl of the assertion was at
tested by the fighters subsequent be-
havor When he began skipping the
rope be kept his face to the wall and his
back to the spectators and when he
started is shadow boxing he stood in d
corner as far removed from curious
eJes as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Regular Monday Meeting
Of the Dial Club.
Funeral Of Late Mrs. EIvyra
Fowler | P. N. To-day.
Large Party VIII Attend tho Dis.
trIci Rebekah Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Blackwell OF
Brunswick are in town. called by the
death of Mrs. Elvyra Fowler.
The Dial Club met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Totman on
High street. where the regular pro-
gram was carried out, and the afternoon
much enjoyed.
The funeral jof the late Mrs. Elvyra
Fowler. who died Saturday night will
be held IRON her late home on Railroad
etreet. at | o'clock this afternoon Rev.
+. +. Barton pastor of the Universalist
church, officiating.
Miss Marion Ireland, who is employed
at Good Will Farm, and who has been
spending a few days in town with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will ireland, re-
turned Monday to Good Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Philbrick of
Skowhegan have been in town for a
visit with Mrs. Pnilbrick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Savage.
Mrs. Ida Arnold of Blackstone, Mass,
who has been visiting In town. will re-
turn today to har home. Mrs Arnold
formerly lived here.
Henry Ferland. who is employed at
Madison, has been spending a few days
in town. He returned Monday to Madi-
son.
The District meeting of Rebekah
lodges, comprising Good Will, No. so
of this town, Dorcas Rebekah of Water
Vile, Acme Of Oakland. Vassalboro
Lodge, Lagonia Of Albion and Laurel of
Clinton, will be held next Friday even
ins. May 20, at Clinton. Many are plan
ming to attend from this vicinity and a
special train will run from Waterville'
leaving at It's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
PENOBSCOT
MA.

eugene Withee has bought the
Locke farm and has moved his family
into the house.
Il. Humphrey has moved his family
10 newport, where he has employment
In the wooden mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boston have moved
from Pittsfield to the house vacated
by Mr.. Humphrey.
Mary Locke is at work at Mr.. Little
neids at East Newport.
Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge from
Hermon will do degree work May 20
Tor the Lakeview Rebekah Lodge at
I. Q. o. F. hall.
John E. Carter, census enumerator
of this town, has completed his work.
The members Of Lakeview Rebekah
Lodge presented Amanda Sylvester
Friday evening, May 8 with q past
noble grand's collar. The collar was
presented by the noble grand and al,
though 1t was complete surprise to
Mrs Sylvester she responded in an
able manner.
Florence and Adron Locke are at
tending school at North Etna.
Schools in town have beean with the
following teachers: No, 1. Mrs. Lue M.
Friend. Mrs.. Ads Morton. Center; No.
8, Mrs. Edith Ames; No. 9, dlss Lsns
Small; No. 6, Mrs. Ahgie Arnold: No.
2, Miss Nellie Means.
Several Odd Fellows attended the
funeral Monday 1ftufiavti5 % fne HI
Frank Abbott Of Newpbft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Peruvian government has re-
ceived Information from what are be-
lieved to be reliable sources that
Ecuador and Colombia have signed an
alliance against Peru. 1t Is also stated
that Peru has secured the neutrality
of Bolivia.
William e. Hudson Of Bartlett, Pat
ten & Co. grain brokers. Chicago, was
held to the federal grand jury Monday
for refusing to give information to a,
census enumerator. He would not tell
the enumerator whether he or his wife
owned their home.
Capt Jabez Weaver. "a years old. a
shipmaster known up and down the coast
especially at Southern port. died Monday
at New Haven, CT, Of pneumonia. One
of his recent vessels was the schooner
E. H. Weaver. Capt Weaver was born
on Cape Cod and served In the Civil War
with the Goth Connecticut Volunteers.
Mrs. Grace Hardenstern. wife or
frederick Hardenstern, superintend.
ent of the Long Island Railroad. com.
mitted suicide in her apartments In
New York City Monday night bv
drinking carbolic acid. She had been
living apart from her husband for
some time. Hardenstern said he could
find no reason for the suicide. Mrs.
Hardenstern's family lives in Ontario,
Canada.
s Charles Dunsworth. aged %. and Albert
Himmellman, aged IA. were drowned Mon
day by the capsizing of a boat in the
eastern passage near the entrance to
Halifax harbor. They were returning to
their home at the passage from Devils
island when squall upset the boat They
chung to the upturned craft for a consid-
cradle time, but sank just as rescuers,
who had put out from the shore, got near
them. The accident was witnessed by
Himmellman's mother, who was standing
in the door of her home. Young Himmell-
mans body was recovered.