davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

Sions young Butler had met Christie and
assaulted him reminding him that he
was. under no conditions To cali again
at the home. Christie reported the action
to the police ut the time.
Christie by some means. Friday after
noon learned that Butler was again look
ing for him aud threatened t. assault
him Christie was in Wmslow and aftcr
coming across the bridge went up Lock
wood street and. Butter. evidently know
ing his Whereabouts. was there To- meet
him Butler assaulted him, according to
the stories and after getting him down.
kicked him in the face and bit his finger.
The couple were separated. Rutler going
toward the Plains and Christie with all
haste to the police station
Later in the afternoon q warrant was
issued for the arrest of Butler and before
supper time he was locked behind the
bars. where he remained all night, His
hearing will he held Saturday morning in
the municipal court.
Miss Freda Butler. daughter Of George
Butler and the person over whom all the
trouble brewed. called at the station dur
ing the evening. having been told that
Christie had been arrested. She stated
TO a police officer that she would remain
loyal To Christie. She Was glad that he
brother had been locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Annual Report OF
Police Department.

Tin rcaur, =cf city Marshal ltith-
ar,!sam If tho police. department Tor
tn, v"ar cudinr Jana. -. lal}, shows
tfat The mnllcr ct warrants issued
during the wear tar exceeds the mum
brr during the precious L h"f'ils.
This year 81 warrants were issued
AGAINST 374 IN 19n9-io. Tn" number
of intoxicated people arr Sted dofliiR
TIC past year was AS against ~ III
1Ge4-t0
Thu following warrants have been
i-syrd. prunks 4$S: larceny, j.. a"-
sault#. =: assault with intent To muir
der. T. assault with intent IL rape | ::
yagrancv. >: afiraH, 4; insane, :
breaking and entering in night tlne =:
assault and battery, II: drunk ana
disturbance. l.: drunk and eHadjnS
fare en- railroad. s: malicious mischief
,: cheating. :; fighting. :; drunk and
resisting officer. ,; disturbance and
begsiug, :. Keeping house n i'll i31a',
>: drunk AMI larccnY, - annSinG MliG
/. common drunk. !; attempted lar
rcuy. /. nuisance. /: larceny from per
son. :: begging. J. passing liquor III
tail. !. drunk and fjShtihE, drunk
ard assault on wife, ! commitment
to Catholic hom", /; drank and draw
Ing knife on officer. !. tetal. ~.
During the year. tl70l dodgers have
boon sheltered II the 3.oiiee station
against 1N7i during the preceding
year.
Following j. the disposition ri cases:
Committed to jail, -: pad ti"e and
costs. ~: paid costs, a. paid fine, n"
I'D, Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
BELFAST.
Heirs Of Timothy Chase Present Past
Masters Jewel to Lodge.

belfast. Me, Fob. S.-tSpeciaD. AT
tie annual installation Of the officers
IF Timothy Chase Lodge. F. and \. NJ.
Held Thursday night. the heirs of TEN
othy Chase presented 10 the lodge the
past masters Jewel which belonged to
their grandfather. for WHOM tn" lodge
was named. The heirs are Robert F..
Fred r., and Miss Frances Chase ana
Miss f.. Maude Barker. The presenta-
ton was made BY Grand Master a. ~
smith Of the Grand Lodge al Maine.
a:,d the Jewel WAS accepted by sac re-
thing master of the lodge. Walter s.
Hatch. The jewel will be worn by re
thing masters. Timothy Chase was
grand master of tlc Grand Lodge OF
h.ainc in lS5I and 1873. He was the first
master Of the lodge which bears his
name III 'c5 md '6G.
Grand Master Smith. assisted BY
Grand Marshal c. J. Pattee of this CITY.
installed the following officers: Wor-
sIiuful master Charles Harmon: sem
icr warden :. NJ. Il. Locke: junior
warden. Charles +. Sherman; treasur-
er. George a. Quimby; secretary.
Charles l.. Johnson; senior deacon.
Wilbur Blodgett: Junior deacon, Fred
Bartlett; senior steward, A. Perry
Coombs; junior steward, Frank Rram-
hail. The Past Masters degree was
worked and a banquet served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
FAIRFIELD.

..,..,,,.. ,,.,,,.. IN
i,,t,.,,,i,.,,.., f ,Ii..
,t',,', ~" t,',-Io,. a. rborns To-
',','p Dam. W.
Mr.. t. NJ ,., 'iU ,..l.s with bor s.n
p'',''',It ,.r. ,,,.;,la,. ,,r pi,,yl,,,rY
=, 49,. :, m ,,,,,,d tho vint.r
',i,n w., ,t.,n'.,,,.r airs pearson. Mrs.
49, ~ 7',, ,,.i,.,,.,,. h,.,,. ,,l,., .,r,.
- l..,.o nor 20
-, ~ 49," ,.,,.. - am ,.,., -, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

The New England Telephone Co, has
recently reduced toll rates between this
city and telephone stations within a
few miles of this city. Between the
following places where the toll has
been 10 cents for 3-minute converse
ton. q reduction has been made where
by tho party may talk five minutes for
five cents. Watcrville and Fairfield.
Oak, land and Waterville. Fairfield and
Shawmut. Oakland and Belgrade. Wa
tervillc and Lakeside. Waterville and
North Belgrade. Waterville and Pine
Island. Watervile anG Benton Falls.
Watervile and North Nassalboro and
Wateryille and WinsloW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Ice Races Today
At Trotting Park

II the weather is Favorable more
horse races wIl h" pulled Off tins
Saturday afternoon at the Central
Maine fair grounds by several of IL"
local hGrscmen and merchants. The
track has been scraped and is IN
fine condition provided no NOR, snev
falls. Four races viii be started, q
frae-for- all trot and pace. q named
race, Il 2.35 class and IA matched race.
The matched race will he between
st. CroiX. Jr.. owned by Thomas Har-
leigh of Nassalborr and DR.. Jack,
owned Nv George Foster of this city.
Both horses have marks which arr
low enough - make this race inter
estin2. The races viii BE- called NJ :
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Benefit Concert for tuberculosis
Relief Work Friday, Feb. 10.
OFFICE, 90 MAIN STREET

Miss SturgiS has sung at the homes
of people of great wealth. and before
audiences of the most critical musical
judgment. as wen as before popular
assemblies of many kinds, ana she is
uniformly successful. Her unusually
beautiful and highly cultivated voice.
and dramatic and magnetic PERSONAL
ity give her power of most effective
appeal to all hearts in this field of
folk songs in which she has made a
distinctive reputation. The program
to be presented is cf great variety
AMI will prove popular. while yot ap-
paaling to persons OF ripest musical
culture. The appeal of such a con-
cert, combined with the cause to be
benefited should make certain the
filling a the house. Tickets will be on
sale ut Hawkcr's drug store beginning
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

lowell.
the limit Many of the leading men,
bors Of the Hallowell church are firm
adherents To the rules of early Meth
odiem. except in special cases. With
regard to Mr.. Nichols. his WAS deemed
"a special case and SO the officials.
reprcsontng the sentiments Of all tho
people after q careful canvass, extend
ed to their pastor the fun wish for his
return. Mr.. Nichols, fully approaching
the unanimitv Of the spirit in which
the call was given, decided to accept
the same. subject of course, to tho
approval of Bishop Neelcy. who Will
preside over the Maine Conference,
which Will meet in Biddeford in April.
ThiS viii be most acceptable news To
the pastors and people of all the
churches in the city with whom lie Is
q general faVorite. Mr.. Nichols is one
Of the most popular members of the
Maine Conference, having for II con-
sorutiVc wears been treasurer Of that
body He is most painStaking. care
full man. III the local work he keeps
things moving and the close of the
church wear will show, in keeping with
Methodist phrHscnlogy: '"-Alt collections
taken and everything we'll in hand"
This story would not be complete with
ont some reference To THE parsons
WIFE" Mrs. Nichols is most excellent
second in her husbands work and she'
i'ls rendered valuable aid in all the af-
fairs Of III" church, specially in tae Va
rious societies where the ladies have
fen charge. OF course. it goes without
saving that Mrs. Nichols return for
the sixth year. has an extra uaani1
mous clnrhasis plaCed on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

-haf'ls 6iS head of cattle in all, and found
y With tuberculosis cattle. As the milk Isl
|faf tIntsed together ~ the dairy one tuber-'
DtuloSis COW in herd will contamilate the
whole output OF the entire herd. There -
di.eased cows We're FOUND IN 10 herds CON
tanning Is cows. One gov viii supply milk
PAS cows can furnigh milk 10 5000 persons.
Consequently half the population Of water
vile al sometime during this past year nave
drunk tuber4ulo milk. In connection with
the work, | was given me right by the
Cate Commission, 10 cond6m Tuberculosis
animals and IN apprisc the same the owner
10 receive full apprsal limited To. $50. And
I also had the supervision of the white
Washing aud disfectipg. nj Infected stables
charging the expenses TO the State. Those
condemned animals we're shipped to Z W
enlcyss ahbattoir IN AUBURN wherc posi-
norton was held by Dr. W w
Godd. United States Government In
epectcr. from the bureau of Ami
mai Industry, and report made
IA tilc Maine CattIA Commission, The car
caa,c. wont to the rendering tank | have
Issued - certificates OF clean bill o. health
- the owfers OF ho hcrds which | have
fe-rd ivrrv milk producer has complied
with lie reGuesi ~ The Beard OF Health,
with The eXseuiion OF six persons. We have
upon the market blended milk, which, -
no more desirable than tuhercuious Blk.
Durins the sumner over 1000 gallons OF
Eiendcd milk is nrcsed of nine parts IN
volume of pastcur!zcd skinned milk, ana
ont part OF DastcuI izcd cream hN h'lif5
miygu thoiouchlv. II viii f"st lilo per
c,ni at buttorfat. II is not unlawful 10 sell
blended niIk. hrt j, should be LABELLED
Pasrcurzcd milk should not he kept over
"a hours even II ii seems 10 be Sweet Tor
il will become prtiid before il solrS. In
order Ia compiefo the work and assure the
citizens of our city that the milk suppl
il ffeo from diseased amin al alSo ifts
fron. ofher sn,rrps OF danger, the Board OF
Ii Ica mus adopt rules and regulations IN
regard 10 the ale of milk; II is IN TO ih%
board 70 ;'cr aceordinElS. In cIo'in-. wish
n ..fni. liza. these - milk producer who
nav I'D thcir herds ies''d.> haze been
pleased to cooperate in the work, both by
howina ne heir coniidchs' ana }reahhF
I4c WITH court y.
RESPECTIVELY,
\. Jolly.
\ r. reo re-,tas ii all h'rds have accee
r,.-Us;.t#t vnA In ioiiowiH rrFuit -,
Itc.,i- ~, -..t;tr lasa ben 'NauinHd No
* we're .,aea diseased. seE,n horses We
dcsfr,ya4 on aacounl Of ai2nder5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
MAINE Ne CENTRAL R. R.
IN EEEEc1 OCT. 10. 1910.
WATERVILLE:

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
HyEJIT3 III 81 a. Nj, for Baneer. 3
IaAt3f & 4. r. X, Bar liar6or 4
Old Town, st John. Halt
l;IQS3JH: faS, TO Bangor daily In
C=1 Guiding Sunday.
Washington County Ry.
71a A. NJ, Tor Skowhegan and way
7l5 y. Al. Tor IIartland, Dover Fox
croft and Bangor.
80 \. III, for Belfast, Bangor, Bucks
as A. NJ, for Fairfield and skowhe-
10 T.. NJ, for Bangor e. & A, and
Wash Co. Ry., Mattawamheag, Vance
horo. st. stephen: Houton. Woodstock,
J. Is r NJ. for Dover and Foxcroft,
Belfast Bangor and way stations. Bar
IIarbor. Old Town and Mattawamkeas.
Daily TO Bangor
40 p. NJ. Tor Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 p. NJ. for Skowhegan.
s15 F. NJ. for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
LIS \. NJ. for Pitts,ield. Newport and
"a A. VI. for Bangor Gxpress).
1910 \. VI. for Bangor
1910 A. N, for SkowheS gan.
8 Il P. NJ, for Bangor and way sta
ions.
3l5 p NJ, for sl<owhegan.
GOING WEST
2.S5 A.. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
545A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
ston. Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls.
500 \. VI, for Augusta. Rockland, Bath.
Portland and Boston. White Mountains.
quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
$40 A. NJ. for Oakland.
100 y. VI, for Oakland. Somerset Rail-
Nay. Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston,
tumford Fails. Portland and Boston.
9.02 A. NJ, for Augusta. Bruins wick.
tn. Portland. Boston,. connecting at
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans,
lancaster, Colebiook and Beccher Falls.
l29 j; AZ, for Augusta, Gardiner and
12.5o P. NJ. for way stations to Lewis
on: thence Portland and Boston.
~ i. NJ, Express with Dining Car for
.ewiston. Portland and Boston. con-
iecting, at Leeds Junction for Farming
on and Rangeley.
23O;P. NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath,
brunswick, Portland and Boston.
3.222 r. NJ. t.xpress) for Portland and
Boston with parlor car for Boston. con-
Iectpg at Brunswick for Rockland and
Portland with night trains for New
FORK. -.
$40 p NJ, for Augusta, Bruins wick,
Portland and Boston.
1906 r. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
ia Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
on, via Augusta Pullman sleeping car.
.t.+'..,a-' SUNDAYS
LIS 4. NJ, for Portland and Boston
10 \. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston, Bath
nd Portland
go p, NJ. for Portland and Boston.
1890 p, N, for Portland and Boston.
r. f. BOoTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
fORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

The directors of the Central Maine
Anti-Tuberculosis Association appeal
strongly for public interest in their
benefit concert which is booked for
next Friday evening at the Congrga-
tional church. They have secured the
distinguished Interpreter of ballads
and folk-sorgs If England, Ireland,
Scotland and America, Miss Mabel
Lyon Sturgis Of New York City. FOR
this concert. Miss Christine Daggett
will serve as accoinpanist. Miss Stur-
gis gave recital last season at Au-
gusta, and there was a strong demand
there for a return engagement. The
tickets for the second Augusta recital,
were quickly sold to the capacity Of
the hose. Tickets will be placed in
the hands of directors and friends of
the relief work for sufferers from tu-I
berculosis for advance sale at popular
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
UniyersaiSt Ladies to Pre-
sent Capt. Bingham. y
Junior Glass Of N. C. |. in
Breezy Point Feb. 10.
Clarence Monk Given 30 Days for
Assault and Battery on Wife.


IL was Not'd To give captain bils I'M
yer INC direction oil Within j. Ndcldi :
lahe' OF TINS town. sometime III April at
meeting of the thiSersahst Ladies. -Aid
society helu thursday afternoon III 'he
eharch pafiof- captain blis' : haSieai
COMEDY the ""raS 81 "h'cH we're "li'ten
by ME- Mactatlahe' lad run oI SIN
nights III ltnhtoi" fa''s some tIiie ago
1t was such success 'ilat treat Is
assured TO the people mere III tue pres
ehta'ioh. III VIII p' staged by loc" 'oi-
ent.
The remains of the late George ordWdE
of Augusta We're brought mere fflpaE
afternoon aud placed Ill the ietcNiiiS
tomb. Mr.. aud Mrs. ordWay moved from
TINS town 10 Augusta several ln"h'hs ago
l'~sidcs tbs widow. a sou hiram Il. oro-
WAY ticket agent at th@ NJ I l. H.
office in Augusta, SURVIVES
Nh, and MlS. t. W. it'it anu son
EdSil have l"telite" from Bangor "iieie
they went Monday 10 attend party
given as 'u announcement OF the engage
m"nt OF their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Hunt who las been III bangor some
time, to Earl SuhhlhShah'' VINO NOUS Inc
position rs teacher at the 9"aw BUSINESS
College"
The following members OF the junior
class at the Maine central institute VIII
present the comedy breezy folht III
Union hall February 10 'iIhaEs IafP'H'
Gwendoiyh iriiiIh. Nena ifiE'H' it'''i'
Weymouth, INA S"thi"fth' oiINe HraS'
Iona 1ibbcttS. AIlce+' p''dA lena ." ''' ;
Dorothy i2ia%t. LtHa HP1'ir''' .i"'E
Daily ana Nnna Doa4'
me local "Iit" OF tt"H > itNPi'-0 W.
Pa'% has b''h tfanS'e.ie" ~ ''' o"' ~,
Of the Matthews fIiitH'7 - WIN -
'. Matthew Mahaecf'
MR.. Laura Mo"h "Pt'"''u
JUG" l'rdi>e "tuucSu"S 'f''''"P W. .
choIE' l"r "S9".it anu
AGAINST htt PuSga'a' ',..e'''e -,0,'''
whom Sh' eE"'h''u toi ne" 'er ''''
cum" o"A VI "ooi 'i' Va
-. ,,,,,,,.,,a,. :, cl.,y,.
-, =, -. % 49,. i, i,ii
~. or r.,a,,, = tho ,.,,ast
-, No.. sister Mrs T. T., Cornell
r e. Getchcu, local hardware dealer,
who lost his store 10y fire Il few weeks
ago win open Il sale of the old stock
Monday morning. Nj Gctchell will begin
soon the work Of rebuilding at the old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

\ delightful concert was rendered at
the Unitarian church Friday evening
under the direction of Cecil NJ Dag
gett of this city. and the church was
nearly filled. The artists that took part
are we'll known to Watcrvillc people
and needed np introduction. Tie work
of Miss Margaret Abbott. c"ntralto,
was % usual. fin" The tenor solos by
]. COREY Richardson were greatly on
joyed while Miss Winchell. 'cellist,
played Ia the delight OF all. Mr.. Dag
Gatt officiated at tho organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
FREEDOM.

SpGTH-D. II. Clark returned Sat-
urday from Portland. His daughter.
Lucille. returned with him,
Roscoe Cross OF Morrell with
crew of men. are pressing hay. in this
place.
], f. Bartlett mas been hauling his
ice the past week FROM the Freedom
pond. -
A. Is, RUSSELL is cutting and hauling :,
pulp .iwoP} ia BeAton, aa. .aogz ssvoI
9'sswai sdss III 10 aa&sl .gsaq ssA...s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Annual Report of
Board of Health.

The report OF the Board OF Health in
tEis city which will appear in the annual
City report. Is one OF the most interesting
reports that has been made for several
years. The members of the Board have
labored diligently during the year and have
transacted many important business fea-
lures. The report will say
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council
OF Waterville:
Gentlemen The Board of Health bees
TO submit their report FOR the year end
ing Jan. 81, 1911
Contagious diseases have been found and
reported as follows. TX
Diptheria % caess, 9 deaths.
Scarlatfna 5 cases, no deaths
Typhoid fever 81 cases, deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

The following music will bc given
at the Nesper services at tbo Unitarian
church ut ! O'Clock Sunday afternoon;
Organ prelude. Andante from 9th Sor-
alta, Merkel: anthem. Il Sought The
Lord" Stevenson. Miss Margaret Alb
boft and chorus: solo. "'rho Lord is
My Shepherd Van DeWater Mr.,
Richardson. the quartet and chorus:
violin solo. "Berceusc from Josclyn,"
Mr. White; offertory. "Melody." LeNe-
bure-Wcly: organ postlude. Process
SIGNAL March" Guirard. There will
be no address. The public is ccrdi
all" invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
A'SNHTERNILLE L0CAE~ f r. VS. N S.
TELEPHONE OFFICE % STREET
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
About $50 Cash Taken from the SoPer
Department Store.

Another link has been added to thu
chain of petty burglaries which have
been committed in this city during
the past winter when it was discov-
cred Friday morning that some one
had stolen about SEQ in the l.. II. Soper
department store on Maine street. The
police, although they have no clue
t, the party or parties. feel certain
that the ones. should they be appre-
hended. could be connected with the
other breaks.
The managers of the department
store feel certain that the guilty party
must have entered the store just be-
fore closing time and hid in some of
the lower departments, as no entrance
was effected either by window or door.
The basement door was found open
Friday morning. Change amounting
TO about so was taken but as near
as can be ascerteined nothing else
vas touched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

The regular monthly meeting 81 the
W. e. 4. L. will be held II 80 T.
NJ. Wednesday. Feb. S. at the home
of Hon. Horace Purinton, 40 Pleasant
street. Important temperance work il
to be discussed and all members ar
urged 10 be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

Tie Waterville Lodge of F1ks has
kindly rendered to the citizens. who
are to honor Senator-elcct Charles F.
johnson at Elks' hall Monday evening
the use OF the parlors or the second
floor to assemble in. The citizens. after
leaving their wraps upstairs. arc cor
daily invited the liberal use of the
lower rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

Nv and Mrs. w. Ernest Crosby left
FridaE for Houlton. where they will
pass = vacation Of about TWO weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

res -asSSs ssts>s% s,es-ase~ s-lHsvst
Wright e. Co. present q strong sketch
sAa !. 81 l ;,a,. and
.dcliglting large audiences during the
past two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
City Opera House.

For fine entertainment don't miss
the performance at the Opera house to-
day. Evans and Lawrence have II fine
Singing aud talking act. Fred IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

y social dancing party VAS held Fri
day evening at the Taeonnet clubhouse
in Wins!oW and many Went over from
this city. The Leally Sisters Orchestra
furnished music. Refreshments were
serys d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

William Bradley Cf East Nassalboro
wax a. visitor in tie city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
HALLOWELL.

Pastors Return Unanimously Asked.
At an official meeting Of the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

VI rso testing 81 all h'rds have acens
,,-n..;,Jsr oiH In IoiioviH1 rrTultF -,
tc.a- ri. attic r-sa bon ''N"uiin"'f HAH
- ,er. e,tea diseased. seven horses VIZ
destroyed on aecoun' Of sianderf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
THEY KNOW HOW MAN FEELS
Women Who Wear the Tube Skirts
Find That They Bag at the
Knees.

The pretty widow looked carefully
down the front of her gown and gave
it little shake. "In one respect"
she said, "these tube skirts have GER
tainly taught US women to sympa-
thize with the men, namely, the dam
ger of having our clothes bag at the
knees. We are not in the habit Of
thinking of it, either, and after
wearing a gown a few times we are
Mortified to find a billowy bulge at
the knees, for which there is no
remedy. I am trying hard to re-
member this danger and to acquire
the little mechanical pull in sitting
down that a man gives his trousers.
That will help some if 1 can attain
it. The true hobble skirts that are
full over the knees and gathered in
around the ankles have the advan-
tage of not becoming knee-sprung,
but the tube skirt is just as bad as
trousers. 1 thought tube skirts would
be economical, because so little mate
rial is required to make one, but il
l must have a new one every few
days they are really extravagant.
"No, l don't know if tube skirts
and baggy knees have anything to
do with women's rights. If they
have L haven't made the mental
connection yet. I'll have to think
about it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
Texas Woman Near Death

Wills Point. Tex.--In letter
from Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stall
lines says: II was afflicted with
womanly troubles. had a dreadful
cough, and suffered awful pains. !
certainly would have died. IL had
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