davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
BELFAST.
high School Graduation June t6-Ma
sonic Notes-A Death.

Belfast, Me, June 9.-tSpeciaD-
The graduation exercises of the Belfast
High school will take place on the eve
ming of June l6 in the Methodist
church. This is the first time in years
that the exercises have not been held
in the Opera house.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Anna Louise, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. bennett, and Leon
Beekwith, both of Belfast. Miss Den
nett is one of the city's most talented
young pianists, is an active member
of the Belfast Musical Society and an
accomplished soloist and accompanst.
Mr.. Beckwith is also musical and a
member of the B. NJ s. Both have
many friends who extend eongratula-
tions. The wedding will soon take
place
Edward A. Drinkwater, a native of
Saturday Cove. Northport, died yes
terday at his home, aged 79 years and
8 months. The funeral was held this
afternoon, Rev. Adolph Rossbach of
the First Parish (Unitarian) officiat-
ling.
raising" was held last night at
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and A NJ,
a large number of visitors being en-
tertained. Searsport, Stockton Springs
and Saturday Cove Lodges were rep
resented. Following the raising there
were speeches by the visitors and
members and a banquet was served,
followed by q smoke talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

did mot directly or indirectly employ
the plaintiffs to do the work, but did
employ one Riley. a mason, to do Ia
as a part of one entire contract for
both mason work and plumbing. that
he has pali Riley in full therefor and
that the plaintiffs must look to Riley
for their compensation and not to
him. The plaintiffs, on the other hand
contend that Riley took the contract
for the mason work alone. and was
authorized by the defendant to EN-
pley tue plaintiffs to do the plumbing
on the defendants account.
The single issue was whether Riley
was the authorized agent of White.
This was purely a question of fact
upon which the evidence was contra
dictory. Some of the circumstances
gave color TO the theory of the plain
tiffs and others TO that OF the de-
PENDANT Whatever the opinion Of this
court might have been haG the case
been heard on report, the evidence /.
rot so compelling in favor of the de-
fendans as to warrant the setting
aside Of the verdict Of the tribunal
which in the first instance heard and
decided the controversy.
Motion oVerruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
KENNEBEC.
READfIEtD.

BY an accident on the railroad
Thursday afternoon to the Pullman
train between Winthrop and Mon
mouth. we were deprived of our eve
ming mail.
DIR. and Mrs. Neal Mitchell arrived
in. town Wednesday and took possess
sion of their fine home mansion. They
lreceived a glad welcome from their
many friends here. They spent much
of the winter in Arizona.
Miss Gladys Bean was united in mar
riage to VIM. Stating Wednesday evel
ming. June 7. They will remain in
town till the last of this month.
Rain is much needed here now.
EAST-A very pleasing social affair,
or hOusewarming, as some might call
twas held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Winterbottom. on the Stanley
lrcad. Winthrop. Thursday evening.
June 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Winterbottom
recently purchased the pleasant farm
home of DIR. and Mrs. Kniekerbocker
and have taken possession. Friends
numbering so or more, carrying bas-
kets and packages of cake and lemon
| ade, assembled at their home on the
| above date. for the purpose of becom-
ing acquainted and welcoming theii
new neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
bottom are young people from Massa
chusetts and win be very welcome
addition to society In town. Man,
| amusing games in which all Joined oc
eupied the time until late hour.
| Mrs. Wallace, a resident of this
neighborhood is employed by Mrs
Butler. at the hotel at Maranocook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
ECZEMA.

Don't close the pores of the skin and
drive it in Persons afflicted with ecZe-
ma. sorofuAa. psoriasis. ulcers, pimples,
etc, frequently have recourse to strong
astringent external remedies to dry up
and close the pores OF the skin in order
to get Temporary relief forgetting III
their anxiety, that by so doing they are
forcing the poisonous germs back into
the blood to reassert itself a month after.
in the old disease area. or on some other
part OF the body in more malignant
form. How much better to help the blood
throw off the impurities which cause
these diseases and get permanent relief
Blood is the most important constituent
of the human body, and when impure Is
the underlying cause of most of our all
ments, particularly skin diseases Taks
Bloodine TO purify the Blood and apply
| Bloodine Ointment to the skin and yoi
will cure the cause OF this most dreaded
disease. Guaranteed 10 cure by Frank L
Burns Mali orders filled by the Bloodip'
/, Corporation. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Excelsior Grange.

Excelsior Grange of Poland held its
gentlcmens night Saturday, June 3.
the chairs being filed as follows:
Master, Elmer Chipman; oqerseer. Al
fred ThurIow: lecturer.' r. J. Everett:
chap plain. Ashley Chapman; steward.
Willard Stone; assistant steward, Mar
shall Jordan gate keeper. John Flint;
secretary, irwin Davis; TREASURER,
Charles Lane: Ceres. G. l.. Brooks;
Pomona. Philip Everett: Flora, A. B.
cobb: lady assistant steward, Bert
Carpenter. The following program was
given: Selections on the photograph,
Ashley Chapman; clippings and quo
tations by the members; photograph
selections reading, Past Master ches-
ter T. Chapman: clippings, worthy
master: reading. Willis Winchea; ques-
ton. "All things considered, are autos
a benefit? ?" opened by F. b. Shackford,
discussed by worthy master and Past
Master w. w. Mccain. Worthy Over
seer A. NJ ThurIow. Worthy Chaplain
Ashley Chapman Willard Stone, Past
Master Chester E. Chapman. Irwin Da-
Wis. Mrs. Shackford, Mrs. Ruth Jordan,
Mrs Annie Everett. Past Master r.
j. Everett. Willis Winchell closed the
program with photograph selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
BATES COLLEGE.
Union Meeting of the Literary So
cieties Is Well Attended,

The Bates literary, societies held a
union meeting this evening in Fiske
reception room, Rand hall This was
the last meeting of the year, so that
it was especially well attended. The
program: Selection. Orchestra: read
ing, Miss Marian Chase of Portland
selection, Gibson Quartet; selection
College Quartet; clarinet solo, Erskine
IL; reading, Miss Chase; selection
orchestra.
After this program all the students
sang the Bates Alma Mater"
grand march was then formed, after
which refreshments We're served and {
social hour was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

Miss Edith C, Austin was in Wateryiile
Wednesday.
Ernest Sims of Auburn was in town
Monday calling ON friends.
Miss Maude Bunker is in Winslow
visiting her brother for few days.
Bonnie Hewitt, who is quite sick with
typhoid fever. is a little better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
BoWDITcH, WEBSTER G. co.'s
SUCCESS.
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell
Medicine at Half-Price and Guar

antee a lure.
Bowditch, Webster IL Co, the enter
prlsing druggist, rather than await the
ordinary methods of Introduction, urged
tine Dr. Howard Co. to secure quick
sale for their celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia by
onerhg the regular Soc bottle at half
price.
In addition to selling q soc. bottle of
Or. Howard.s specific for Csc, Bowditch,
Webster x Co. have so much faith in the
Remedy that they will refund the money
10 anyone whom 1t does not cure
When your head aches your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally
when there is constipation, specks before
the eyes. tired feeling, giddiness bad
taste in the mouth coated tongue. heart
burn, sour stomach. roaring or ringing
in the ears, melancholy and liver
troubles DR.. Howard's specific will cure
you If 1t does not IL will not cost you
a cent
This latest achievement of science is
Of great value in curing sick headache.
Thousands of women are today free
from that painful disease solely through
the use of this specific. iune3-6-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
s,-~ww yAssALn oRc. lMmmKm

SOUTHAti. u. Dl~ney mas returned
from Boston, where he sold his pota-s
toes.
Miss Belle gGoT spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Eta Twitehell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone attended
campmeeting Sunday at Webber pond.
All will be glad to hear that Harry
Miller has recovered from bloodpoison-
ing, which he had in his hand.
Frank Pond is stopping at II. G..
Dickey's.
Little Miss Ethel Miller suffered an
attack Of acute Indigestion Monday.
MT. VERNON.
WEST Timothy Currier and crew have
finished pressing hay for Costello Wes-
ton. Mr.. Currier has moved his press
to Mt Vernon and pressed hay for Mr..
McQuade
Herbert Raymond of Fast Mt Vernon
planted one-half acre Of potatoes for J.
w. Dollot. and one and one-haf acres
of potatoes for +. a. Doloff Tuesday
with his planter.
The fishermen of this place. also from
other places, are catching many fine
fish at Echo Lake this spring.
BELGRADE.
Mrs Justin Penney and Miss Josie
Penney entertained Saturday evening a
party of young people at The Dirigo.
Among those present were Miss Thomas.
Miss Barrows, Miss Clark of Augusta.
Miss Eta wilkins Miss clara Maxwell
of Winthrop Mrs. b. 2. Stuart. Mr. and
Mrs. c. l. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. T..
r. Redman. Miss Celia Taylor, Miss Ber-
tina +. Bartlett Miss Eva Stuart, Miss
Edith c. Austin. Raymond r. Hammond,
L. Y. Shaw, II. NJ. SHAW, Ralph G.
Knowles. Harry Penney. Percy H. Yea
ton. Earle Yeaton. Lester Yeaton, Her.
bert j. Thing, and Clarence Chase of
Belgrade. Dancing was enjoyed by all
until a late hour when the hostesses
served dainty refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Frank +. Kelley was in Water
Vile Wednesday on business.
Clyde z. Yeaton, a fireman on the NJ.
c. r. r., was at home Wednesday.
Eda Yeaton has gone to Brunswick for
a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

The governing committee of the Bos.
ton Stock Exchange voted Frtriay to
close the Exchange Saturday, Jane IT,
Bunker Hill day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

ney Castle. the former stronghold of
the Earls of Clancarty. which crowns
| a steep rock overlooking a beautiful
valley. Such OF the young gentle
men who care to undergo the ordeal
Of being held head down out of the
castle window until their lips touch
the historic .'Blarney stone" will re-
turn to Annapolis surcharged with a
magic that will In Lowers Lane" give
them a vast advantage over colleag CUES
that had been too timid to undergo
the same ordeal. In fact. the fear that
The trip to Barney might result In an
epidemic of premature marriages
among the midshipmen very nearly
| caused the Navy Department to cancel
this point OF interest from the timer
ary
In Killarney. of which you have
heard so much in song and verse. the
picturesque town itself will present
for inspection a ma gnifcent ca thedral
and other buildings of interest, but
the three famous isle-dotted lakes will
absorb most Nof the middies' time and
attention. Upon peninsula juttinE
out in the midst of these magic mir
rors they will find the picturesque
ruins of Ross Castle and of Muckross
Abbey. built by the Franciscans 500
years ago
During thef stay in ireland the boys
Will return to their ships every night,
and their travelling expenses will be
deducted from their allowance Of $50
per month. which Uncle Sam pays them
from the time they enter the academy.
Spending money will be given them
out of this same allowance, and uni
! form amount to be invested In such
wares as souvenirs or photographs and
innocent refreshment for the inner
man. will he distributed for each en-
cursion. the total sum depending upon
the place visited and time consumed.
And that the lads may share their fun
equally. no spending money from par
ents can be carried on the cruise unless
unusual circumstances may move the
superintendent of the academy to make
special dispensation before the ships.
leave Anna polls.
At the Kniser's NnvnI Station.
The squadron Will put out of Queens
town June 81 for six-day sail
through tn cEnglish channel, Strait of
Dover, North Sea and Kaiser Wilhelm
Canal to KEEL, the station OF the Kais-
er's Baltic feet and the seat Of all in
situations belonging to tho German
navy. Here Will be much to see of an
instructive nature. and considerable
ceremony will he observed for the
Germans are sticklers for etiquette and
discipline. Formal calls Will be en-
changed between our officers and those
OF the Fatherland. who. will entertain
each other at dinners. whercat the
Germans will toast President Taft.
Commander Coontz Will toast the
Kaiser and the Germans Will return
tho courtesy by responding to tho
toast "Our Guests" None of the en-
! dots will be present at these feasts,
but they will be represented at re-
Views and other ceremonies by special
details selected by classes and ships,
preference being given to the seniors
Fourth of July Will fall upon the
day after their arrival at Kiel. and
! will he celebrated by special .ceremo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

and coming across the Atlantic and
between European ports.
Amid firing OF salutes ana fluttering
OF fags, the squadron will put into
Cork harbor and anchor in Queenstown
June la. and 1t Will be a sore tempta-
ton for all hands to run over to Lon
don and view the coronation, three
days later. But Commander Coontz
tells me that his charges will not be
permitted to cross to either to Eng
land, Scotland or Wales during their
eight days shore leave upon the En-
erald Isle.
From Queenstown excursion trips
will be made to Cork. only twelve
miles away. TO the beautiful country
along the River Lee and to all the
South Ireland points OF interest. as far
a the beautiful Lakes OF Killarney. At
Cork, the third city of Erin. and as
populous as our Kansas City they
will visit Queens College, the Carne-
dral and Episcopal Palace.
Gun Kiss the Blnrney stone.
And just outside the city our young
hopefuls will be shown beautiful Blar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
ADN4lRALS OF UNITED STATES NAVY TO TOUR EUROPE
nd Will Sleep Aboard Ship Except at Berlin.

ably amount to SEQ. $40 i3S.iss
Anchors will be raised. ut Rtcl july
49, and after n three day sail through
the Kattegat and Skagerak, then ups
the North Sea, the squadron will puils
up, on the 18th, at Bergen, Norw ay:.;sss
where the National Museum, the great
fish wharves and another cnthedratf
will be seen and whence cxcursionss
Will be made to the picturesque fjords,s !;
mountain railway passes and neigh,
boring towns. eight days in all being
spent in the land of King Hanko-,3
whose capital lies on the opposite aido9
of the peninsula. ~ e.
The greater part of Eastern Europe
Will next be coasted in a ten day voyI5
age to Gibraltar. where the whole force
of middies must turn to and coal the
ships. but where they will also haye's
abundant time for diversion during the
SIX days ashore. ,tt an
Cadet crews of oarsmen will here
contest In a cutter race for the .Lysis- I
trata cup offered by James Gordon
the latter will be entertained in the
illuminatedf gardens of the admirars
residence. ~
The homeward voyage Will begin
August 8, and after spending fifteen
days In crossing the Atlantic tho
squadron will arrive inside the Chesa.
peake capes and on the 23d anchor OF
Solomon Island, where, after the nccu.
mulated mail has been distributed
practical instruction Will be given in
mooring ship and carrying out an
chovs. which exercises must be wit.
messed by all first and second class
men on board. Although Annapolis Will
be reached August rs, the midshipmen
VIII not disembark until the next day.
And no sooner Will their sea legs be-
shaken off than their regular Septeni-
her vacation Will have commenced. All
save those detained for misconduct
upon the cruise will then put out for
home, or to wherever their families
want them sent.
One day OF this vacation will be
knocked off for each hour that a cadet
during the cruise has been late in re-.
turning to his ship after the time OF
shore leave has expired. and he Will bio
deprived of further days for so many
dcmcrits above n given number.
Another reason why each ambitious
cadet will endeavor to do himself
proud during the cruise is that his
marks covering that period will count
twice as much as those given al the
academy when he is considered for
rank in the cadet brigade. Those
who. during the trip abroad, have mado
a term average below $50 will be re-
memNered to be dropped" from the
academy roll. si. lfdE
Copyright. 1911. by John E,freth (
Watkins.) tEa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

niles aboard ship. as we'll as extra
items upon the, menu of the mess.
During the. nine days that their
good ships remain anchored within
range OF the monster guns Of Kiers
frowning fortresses the cadets Will be
taken upon an excursion to Hamburg.
that famed crescent city OF the Elbe,
whose great inland harbor has room
for 400 ocean-going ships. Here will
be Viewed the old fortified lions. now
transformed into promenades, the fine
quays, planted with trees: the art gall
lery, Lombard bridge. the botanical
and geological gardens and handsome
hotels. churches and theatres. as well
as the picturesque villas upon the
right bank of the Elbe.
VIII Visit Berlin.
The only occasion during the crutRe
when the lads will be permitted to
stay away from their ships overnight
will he during a two or three days,
visit to Berlin. Here they will put up
al hotels, under the chaperonage of
their officers. and special trains Will
he chartered TO take them from Kiel
and back. This trip to the German
capital will be the most interesting in
cident of The entire tour. and if the
Kaiser HAPPENS TO be at home he prob
ably will be una bic to resist an inspec-
ton of the future Yankee admirals.
Perhaps ne will treat them to grand
review; of troops. but Commander
Coontz informs me that their recep-
ton by any royal parsonage during
any stage of the trip Is improbable.
But II is safe to say that the Kaiser,
even If upon his vacation. will issue
an imperial edict opening every place
of interest to The young visitors and
ordering his military officers to escort
them to every part of TIE city worth
seeing. Army motor cars will prob
ably carry them through Inter den
Linden. with its four stately rows of
lime trees. and let them down at the
Roya, Palace. 1.-THE Schloss. the mu-
seums, the Royal Library, the Artillery
School and particularly. the Imperial
Naval Academy, where they can com
pare notes with the German midship-
men. The spending money allowance
during this tour of Berlin will prob
. u VI 3 . b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
TILE Iowa, coMMANpER eoosrz,s FLAesHIr

deliver the coal In the engine rooms.
details of cadets must take their turns
as firemen and water tenders, and GER
tain OF them must do service as dyna
mo tenders and photographers. But az
the same time other middies will en-
Joy the thrill of acting as officers.
first class men being permitted to serve
a week at time with such ranks as
officer OF the deck Junior officer OF
the watch or signal quarterma ster !;
second classmcn as assistant mate of
deck. and third classmen as lookouts.
and SO on
Up at SIX, Abed ut Nine.
Reveille Will sound the rising hour
at and there Will be routine duties
until breakfast, at 1880. At $3.50 will
commence inspection and muster. fol-
lowed by the setting up" drill with
muskets and other exercises until din
ner, at 1890. after which will come the
call Cor daily instruction. Supper Will
BE served al 6, hammocks will be out
at 1880. tattoo" will be sounded at Q
and "taps" five minutes later. Such
Will be the routine at sea, both goin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Manufactured from selected hard
wood, tongued and grooved to fit and
finished in a superior manner Dou.
bic lining Of mineral wool and charcoal
between outer and inner walls. Con-
slant circulation OF cold, dry air
throughout the food chambers. An
extremely economical consumption Of
ice. Keeps all food pure, sweet and
wholesome in the hottest weather.
Constructed on strictly scientific prin-
ciples that will produce the maximum
Of service at the minimum Of expense.
Various styles and sizes from S5.95
upward. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
OUR FUTURE ApaIInALs AT ID. S. NAvAL AcApEMY.

Bennett; will take trip over to Tan
gier. Morocco. in a specially char
tered steamer and view the sports of
the Mediterranean and Rowe Bathing
Clubs, of which they will probably ne
made honorary members The officers
of the Gibraltar garrison will give "at
homes" to the cadets and officers. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

This Great Hair Grow.
Ing Rem edy can now be
had al all druggists in three sizes.
Csc, soc and Sl.0O
per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Boone
Kitchen Cabinets

Are step savers Of incalculable value
to the housekeeper. They embrace
all the latest and most approved ideas
in time and space economy. Lightens
the labor Of the housewife and makes
cooking a pleasure. Has every i'm
provement conceived OF and provides
a place for everything. II you have
never experienced the delights. Of the
/" Boone" Cabinet, YOU have missed
much real pleasure. Many styles to
select from at from $500 to $40.0
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
ATTRACTIVE
Real Estate
Offerings

500 acres of fine land on waters Of
Little River 6 miles south of Laurens
c. II. In fine state of cultivation; l.
horse farm open; cheap and easy
terms.
100 small farms wanted for western
settlers.
House and lot. ON East Main street
containing IL acl cs with fine house.
barn and other Improvements ON easy
terms.
House and lot on Darlington street.
cheap for quick sale.
400 acres near Stomp Springs in
"ne state of cultivation, tenant hOus-
cs. Price $li.50 per acre. one half
cash, balance in ~ months.
125 acres III miles of public square,
electric lights and one of the best
farms in the county. $I25 per acre,
one half cash balance on easy terms.
Several lots on South Harper street.
House and lot on f.. Main street, l-2
acres and 10 room concrete dwelling;
finest place in upper South Carolina
On easy terms.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
One hundred acres tllable land
within corporate limits of city. very
reasonable and easy terms.
A number OF farms and other prop
erty for sale. see us before you pur.
chase or sell your property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

TO be Held mt DialS Church Near Gray
Court.
The following notice has been sent
in to this paper for publication:
Subjects will be opened by persons
whose names are attached and many
others will take part.
l0:00-Devotional exercises and
song service. Rev. J. r. Campbell
l0:3O-The Importance of the Sun
day School as the Teaching service of
the Church. Rev, j. X. Mccain.
1i;00-IIow to Reach, How to Teach
and How to Hold Men. w. p. Nesbtt.
ll:30-The Child we Teach Miss
Nandivcr of Spartanburg.
bloodhound Table. W. p. Nesbitt.
Recess
2:00-Devotional exercises
2:l3-Home Department. j. t.
Johnson.
80 Round Table. Miss vandivcr.
day School is:
800 How Important to the Sun
day School is:
Ca) y Separate Class Room
for each class W. III. Barksdale.
Cb) Graded Instruction. j. p.
Attlway.
tc) Blackboards. l.. G.. Dorroh
CdD \ Sunday School Library.
w. \. Baldwin of Rabun Church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19

New line of pictures, just received
the assortment is very large and the
price very low.
s. Nj. & E. II. Wilkes &c Co.