davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
WITHOUT QjiNlNE,
Breaks the M9sI Severe
Gold in a Few Hours.
No Journal Reader Need be
Miserable Because Of Grippe.
An Effective Cold Compound Pre-
Pared BY q Reliable Concern.

The most severe cold will he broken
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Paue'S Cola Com
pluno every two hours dnul three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel al the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving ntter th'
very first duSe.
Tie most miserable neuralgia pains
heatacae, dullncss. lad and nose
stuffed up. fcverishntss. sneezing. rum
ming of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
;resS VANISH.
Papt's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost oil
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinne, which We have
Conciusively demonstrated is not ef-
fectiye in the treatment OF colds or
scipee.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge thai,
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world. which VIII
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
s!starcc or bad after effects as a 70
cent package Of rare's Cold Com
pound, Which any druggist IN the
world can supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

aged GN years. months.
Randoph-M 1t. Mrs. Clara q
Whalcn of Castine, aged 81 years. 10
months.
Gar,lincr-March H. Harry Andrew
Newton: March l5 Mary \. Eiweil, aged
~ years, months. -,
GARDINER March 49,, Lena w. Babb
aged Il years, 3 months; March 49, Mary
J. smith. aged 90 years months, March
10. John Sabin aged so years. 10 months
Pittston-March ~, Sarah Whitmore.
aged ~ wears. ttf
East Pitts,on-March l5 Lenora. Pun
Sifer.
Augusta March IL Ralph NJ Trott OF
Gardiner aged IS years.
KNOX.
Northumberland II. Samnel X Ma
comber, aged SO years, months. II days;
March l3. James Fernald. aged ca years
| month, 10 days; March II. Albert ".
Hodgktns. aged 81 years
Rockport-March IS, George Chapman
aged "a wears. II months.
Owls Iiead-March u, Eben ID. Ring.
aged IS years.
South Thomaston-March 49, E"lon G.
Butter, aged % Years; months, p days.
March d. Caroline 4. Waldron. aged e
years, months. 20 days.
Hopt-March l5 Mrs. Fred Mansfield.
a ed Is years. .H,Va
spruce Head-March 49, Mrs. Bessie NJ
Burton RaCklff, aged 50 years. months
Thomaston-March II, Aetha FeYler.
aged p years. ss- <F'8if
LINCOLN. .-tass.
North Whitetield-Marc 20, Nellie +.
Dodge. aged - years. s*3.s
Newcastle March 10, Cyrus Briggs
Rand, aged 10 years.
OXFORD. 30
Woodstock March II, George II. Stew
ems, aged about Is years.
ionover-March l.. Charles Is. Virgin
aged Is years.
oxford-March Il, Elmer V. Walker.
aged 90 years
Norway-March "A, Philip Soucy, aged
Al years, II months. IA days.
South Paris-March IL, OctaviOus w
Fuller. aged 20 years.
South paris--March IS. Alvah l.. An
drews, AGED % years. ~'ftst'
West Paris-March r. Mrs. Ann An
drcvs Estes, aged IS years.
PISCATAQUIS.
|. South. DOver-NIarcht 10, MRS. Albert
Harvey aged 81 years ~ $50
SAGitDAHy,. Ar Il ss,a,
Batll--Mareh Is. Nathnniei S. Toote.
aged 81 years. 10 Donths:s March ! Is.
Michael Thomas clancy. aged II yeass ,
March Is. Charles H. Stearnp,i agedisse6
years. months, days. seT
Bath March H. Mary Costain, Jagged 60
years. month. 20 sluys. 'ss
Georgetown-March H., Charles A.
Clark, aged years. mopthS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

'v,r cup, which was won by Miss Flor
ence Duplisea, as the first prize III
the high school Speaking contest, has
te"n engraved and is now on exhibit
ton in Gardner's drug store. Two %
the pr2as offered ny the d. \. II. for
the best ESSAYS describing some event
in the Revolutionary War. have been
awarded to rupiis of the biXG"lA
SCt"olS. Lorraine l,all. nov q IRE sh-
f.aE in the high school. divides IT,
1lrSt pri2r Of 81 with another pupil.
Miss S""ttic l:",dE. II pupil in the
grammar s,hu.l. divides tls- thrd
rriZ' Of s. Nth another pupil TtrS"
rri2'S were offered IL pupiI ia t'n
grammar Syhu"Is Throughout t.. St.,t,'
last year. Tho tact that tW" "a Tia"
ITi2fS were Won by DixH.ld pdpils ia
comp 'tition witt 81 many Scunns il
terh gratifying To those <rl.o -" in
tr"rGt"0 in ths 'stIonlS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Mrs. Ruth O.: There can be 10 possible
excuse tor woman of your age neglect
Ing her complc Mon. 1t is a dpty YOU owe
yours II to look as Noutniul and charm
ing as possible. | would not encourage
You IL us" face powder; it rubs of To
easily. shows 100 readily and does IL,
pcrnanrut good. The Use OF Il good 10
uan made by diSsolviuG four ounces OF
'pliriHaN IN half pint of hot water and
adding two teaspooAtuls OF glycerinc VIII
take away that coarse. S1iiow, oily LOOK
|" your skin and make il soft, pink and
youthful. This lotion is an excellent
i-cr than powder. X is splendid for cold
sores. treckles. pimpies ana preventing
rAappn2 ~ tic winds.
VIRGINIA: Lack of exercise and eating
too much solid food during the winter
months account for your SalioW, pimplr
r"mp'eNlon' and loss of energy Whai
Yea need is Z reliable system Ionic ,iad
blood purifier. Try tins: Dissolve an
ounce OF Eard ne III Il half pint alcohol
adding onc-haif cup sugar and hot water
to make tnli quart. Take Il tablespoon
tul before Zach m"dt and in short tim"
you viii feed like Il new person. Il will
give YOU rich. rcd blood. fill you with
energy and put the color and hook OF
health IN Your face.
Sihyl II. II is - sham" for a ai1l al
%"pr az Ia GaF" wrinkle. Trv In
complexion joll% and yon viii hc surprised
how II VIII clear &our skin and tStl"nth
ont thoSr horlid wrinkles. This TX. eate-
less cream lcllr can ht. made liN HNiHe,
one "unc" 81 am"zoin with half pint cold
water and TWO IcaSponfuiS Of give ar!ne.
Stir and 1t stand over night. Tti~
makes Il splendid and inexpensive cream
f''tE. II y i'll clean tn" pores, keep tn"
ska free from bluckheads. HiIa i spep-
did for ChapB"d hands and face. lind il
excellent for reducing the si2" al larSt
pores in tac Skin aud for removing tan.
fr"ck.cs and certain types of plmpleS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Notes for Farmers
TOO MUCH POTASH.
The Single Element Doctrine.

Eds COUNTRY GENTLEMEN--l
have read with interest your eoitoii''
comments %. 1869 on wv. IL. AS i'i-
ouiry touching the matter Oh tiop'
taking up an excess OF piaht-ioou'
especially of potash. ana referring "
the experilncntS at Rothansteu' Ehs
land. bv Or Hall. 1t is no doupt tiue
tbot SONS. crops are eXceedihS4H
greedy. especially some of the ROOT
crons such as the mangel Wurzei'
which will gorge itself with plant-1ood.
rut an t},t account, would you stint
III isn't il better TO apply a sufiic-
lent amount of plant-food and lnsur"
the crop, than a meaSer quantity "''
lose the crop?
have no doubt that we are III sunni
eases recommending the use OF 100
much potash; that we do not take iiilo
consideration the fact that more u.
less is rendered available in the SOIL
| Inv the use of various fertilizer ingredi-
EMS such as tire different forms OF
soda and lime. | presume That II Wa
know that certain crops will gorge
| themselves with soluble potash ana
remove more than is necessary II
| would be well, in such cases. to apply
| less than the crop calls for. Here Is
n field for the agronomist to study;
but we want certainly to apply enough
plant food in available. soluble forms
to insure the crop. We want also tf
bear in mind that the top soil OF al
acre weighs at least 1000 tons. anc
when we apply as much as 1880 pounds
OF fertilizer per acre. we are only CAV
ing one pound of fertilizer to each tor
Of soil: hence the Importance of haV
ing it in the most available and diff
fusible forms. and especially in con
dition to drill properly. in order tina
each pound of soil may get its fail
, proportion of the plant-food applied.
A COW which has to roam all owe
lOana0re pasture tn, get-tha- ffaod sh,
: req,,ipear- vail not. EL.ssaes-. as:--sanel
, MIX a. tie COW tliaf nnds It read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
IN MAINE SCHOOLS.

Commencement assignments haV"
i,.cn made at the East Maine confer
once seminary, Bucksport Melroso
Scott. master of ceremonies: Jospeh
Bray, orator; Celia Smith, poet; MARI
boro Packard, addro IS to teachers;
Ethel l;hind, address to class; Mar
guerite Dinsmore. class chronieler;
Mabel Lyons. odist; Hugh Blodsett.
class Will; Hazel Smith, presentator;
Charles Brown, class critic: Charles
Brown. class gift. and Ethel Apple
bee, closing address. For the Sra6u-
a.ine exercises, Lucy WhitmOre will
have the salutatory. Blanche Grenop
the ESSAY, and BESSIE Jordan the vale
dirtoTy.
.Ansel Wadsworth Packard, junior
in the Belfast high, won the two vol
umc.; Of Motlcy's History Of the
Dutch Republic" offered by the John
Cochran chapter d. \. r., for the hes,
essay written by any member of the
senior or Junior classes of the higi
school. His subject was Lexington
and Concord" Young Packard is tho
son Of Mrs. Della Wadsworth Pack
ard and grandson Of the late Capt
Ansel Wadswor,h.
TIL" Pennington State norma
school closed Friday and will reopeI
for the spring term March 2S. An eX
i hihit was made in o local store of thu
articles finished in the Woodworking
department OF 1.-The manual training
class at the State normal school
During the last few weeks. the Die
/! field schools have received an unusua
number OF prizes. The gold and sill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
PALMYRA Granoe,

Palmyra Grange held a regula"
meeting Saturday evening. March IL,
with 40 members present. Three APP
plicati ons We're accepted and the fol :
lowing program presented: Music.
choir; reading, Mrs. L. c. Leavitt;
question. How Much Fertilizer per
Acre Should BE Used This Year Under
Grain, Where One Ton per Acre Was
Used Last Year Under Potatoes?
Opened by G. Il. McCrillis. followed
by W. a. Smith, w. II. Towle, L. 7
McCabe and c. W. Homestead; vocal
solo, Miss Elsie Towle; question, Il!
You had 500 and Was Obliged II
Srend 1t in the Home or Your Busi-
ness What Would You Do With IT,
Opened by W. a. Smith, +. 7. Foster
c. W. Homestead, II. l.. Goodrich, f. +
McCabe of Queen City Grange ant
others story. II. l.. Goodrich reading
Joseph Leblanc; story, C. l.. McCabe
music, choir. Closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
WonlWich Grange.

Woolwich Grange. March is. presented
the following program to about 40 he''-
hers; Instrumental music, Florence
Burlins; reading, Gladys Mason; aoeS-
tion IN Hauling out Dressing During
the Winter Months, Which is More iTo-
litable, to Spread it on the Land or Leave
il in pileso" general discussion; song
Sisters Purinton, Stinson and Soule'
recitation. Ned Turner story, Minnie
cotchou. question. Are the Country
Schools Accomplishing as 'oou Nesu,'s o.
Those of % Years Ago "peheu 'E
Sister Ella Shaw and discusse" ~
Frank Bailey, worthy lecturer an"
others; current event Evelyn noot'uo''
closing song, Grange. The subject VI
parliamentary Law will be take" up
at the next meeting of the Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. March Il,
with its average attendance. Three
applications We're received to be bal
loted upon next Saturday at the all
da% meeting. The lecturer presented
the following program: Music, choir;
reading. Bro. Almon Clark: reading.
Fro, Geo. l.. Minot; reading, Worthy
Chaplain Frank Kelley: reading, Bro.
Willis Childs. The following question
| was discussed What Is More Prof
liable TO Buy Fertilizer to Raise Grain
| for Feed or to Buy Grain at the Pres
en- Market Prices?" by Worthy Mas
ter Geo. Bertrand Farnham. Past Mas
ter Edgar l.. Foster, Past Mastc.
James TTehbetts. Bros. Mills. Scribner
Chs Sc, Minot, Clark, Kelley and Han.
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered Il new drug, othine-doubie
strength, which is so uniformly sue
cessful i'm removing freekles and CIV
ing Il clear beautiful complexion that
il is sold by Bowditch. Webster AZ Co
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money il it fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under a
veil: get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
will show wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely. 1t is absolutely harmless
and cannot injure the most tender
skin.
BE sure to ask Bowditch. Webster
& co. for the double strength othine;
.it.tSttgts limits sold OH the money
back guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Sictor GRANGE.

Victor Grans. United the Crans}
Cottage girls 1T Good VIII Farm Ia
visit them last SATURDAY evening, ="
thcr" was am open meeting. TIL"
Cranas girls furnished a part Of tn"
program: Music, THE Vale Of Yester-
day" by girls chorus; reading, ken
lucky Fell" Jessie Harris: mandolin
and piano medley. Christine Gwerin
and Gcncnevc Clark. reading, The
lispcr," Charlotte Helen Downs,
music. We have kept the Golden
Rule" Mabel Wiley and Ethelyn Wy
man; reading Aunt Tabitha." Fran
ces Shore; iiambe.u drill, MNriel
Jones: '.Daisis Don't Tell" girls
chorus. The rest of the program was
furnished By Victor Grange. Then
ice cream and cake was served in the
dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

wearing har-ncts and Wells to make your
hair say up and conceal that dull.
SitinSE. unNcnpt appearance" you speak
uf Cnuld easily he avoided If you would
stop Saumpooing with soap. IN" aikaIi
III soap irritatcS the scalp, makes tn"
hair Strcaked, dull coarse and brittle.
If You VIII shampoo every two weeks
With a tcaSpopntul of canthroX dissolved
In emp Of hot water. your hair win al
ways he light. fluffy and easy to drv up.
besides looking decidedly neat This
shampoo fathers abundantly, dries quick
", stops itching scalp and clcanses Us no
other shampoo will. The luxury of c%
IRENE cleanliness OF the scalp which
comes from the use of this shampoo has
H.ddc it So popular that many OF the best
haiEdro SsefS now rs" il exclusively. II =
Inexpensive atd can he bought at. any
drug store.
:. d: Yes nothing is u moro import
ant factor III Il beautiful lace than
bright. clear. youthful eyes. You should
use regularly good eye tonic. Get an
ounce of crysto&. dissolve il in Il pint OF
water and use two or three drops in each
eye daily. 1t viii clear and strengthen
Your "rrS, remove all signs of weakness
and inflammation and make them bright
and sparkling. For weak. cfu1i expires
SionltsS yves think this tonic simply
wonderful II s very soothug and is
anc for thnse WHO wear glasses.
r Il :. Although gray hair is some.
times caused by worry. ii is generally
du" I" Il diseased scalp MS indicated by
such symptoms as dandrufi, itching scalp
ard brittle. falling hair OF which you
speaI,. To restore yoar scalp 10 Il healthy
condition. first keep il clean by shampoo
INK .v"ty ten days ar two weeks with
tauhruN, then massage the scalp. using
a Saod eHtnine hair tonic. You can pre-
par tie tonic Yourself ny adding one
uhce III pui.zoin 10 half pint Of cold
water. This is mnch better than most
ieadN PREPARED hair tonics, as II contalns
nothing to make the hair coarse. STICKY
81 Striugy 1t will remove the dandruff
and stop Your hair from coming out. You
will ind it an ideal dressing for the hair
aud very refreshing tn AN itching scalp.
Mrs. L.. What n shame To have wasted
So m'ch money i'll YHinly trying to get
rid OF your Fat. ! HAY" Il formula that
som" 'tt my close friends have tried witt
marvellous success iierc il is: Dissolve
-four ounces OF paInatis In II. DiDts hot
water; when cold strain and take u
tablespoonful Of the liquid before each
meal. TINS remedy will not iniure Your
health al f3te-- Won Ia starvr yourself in
order 10 L,-t back Your cnInriy figure. II
cuts down ial rapidly. y not expensive
and VIII surely help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
IN THE COLLEGES.

Eiftcsn ul the twenty-srNcn Phi
lt"ta Kappa Keys 1T cornell have been
Won by y"tn2 women; this. in spite
{. tee taot that the uHNerSity's enrol
| hient u: .tm contains only 49o co-cttS.
B"idt.d aonors have been conferred
on Or Tucker Nho Tor sixteen year&
vas president Of Dartmouth. Til"
t.N>tce. 81: the COLLEGE E%Vc made Him
pre- ID" mt .EcritGS.
IhC iilr, ard Illustrated is ~ the
.sdi! al ."slnari;ll Han II hats asked
ii" r"rporAtion "f thr university L"
ir' som. satisfactory ,xp!ahat!"n ri
IN, dining situation. -Four Specific
questions are submitted but thcy seem
Ia b" fairly comprehensive.
Educational affairs in kansas. par
ticGlarly those Wlici. pertain II col
lege and university, appear to b" in a
peculiarly muddlcd condition. First
of all the governor It;.s 10y his veto
killed the hin which timed t. subst
tutr a paid commission FOR the thr'"
boards OF regents which now rule the
destinieS Of the STATE University, the
Agricultural Collcg" and the Normal
School. In taking thu action which he
did the ovrrnor was not satisfied TO
rely on his own Judgment but direct
ed inquiries to the Executives OF uni
versIties in many States. Every reply
advised linn 70 exercise the veto pos
er.
The Legislature Of New Hampshire.
in its attempt To practice rigid econ
omy. has stepped on the toes Of the
State College and an interesting mud
die IS promised. The HOUSE, of Repre-
sentati.es decided to cut the colleges
appropriation from $4,000 to s3l ,aG1.
refusing TO grant any money WhatSo-
ever for any except agricultural pur-
poses. Under ordinary conditions the
caS, would be likely To end there but
il 50 happens that these same repro
s2ntatiVes not long ago voted To Dart
mouth subsidy Of $40 900. Naturally
tile supporters of the state College
are UP in arms.
\ society for the study of Socialism
has been formed by the students of
sociology ct Trinity College. The club
numbers among its members anti and
non Socialists as we'll as supporters at
the movement
The New York Bureau of Municipal
Rest arch is preparing statement
which will show how volunteer civic
bodies cooperate with the public
schools in many cities.
Ex-Secretary James +. Garfield
spoke at Williams on The Legal
Basis of the Ballinger Case but he
did not once mention Mr.. Ballinger's
name. Neither did lie express his
o, Union Of the merits of the contro-
NerSv
\ revision OF the curriculum has
been undertaken at Oberlin. The IDEAS
embodied in the new scheme are in
conformity With the recommendation
Of the committee which has been i'll
vcstignting the general problem of col
! lcge efficiency.
As 4 result of the appearance OF
scarlet fever al Bryn MaWr. the facul-
t. have suspended classes for ten
davs. NJ present there are only three
cases of tbs. disease. Several buildings
have been under quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Temple Grange.

Tho Flora of Temple Grange. Mrs
earl Hamln. presented an entertaining;
program the 18th. The exercises BEGAN
with singing by the ecans"; each one
present read clipping: tahleaH
"LonefelIow. impersnnated by y. j.
Derby: 4 musical romance aud Wedding
song. Goldic Carville; tahleau. When
the Cats Away the Mice VIII Play, by
Mr.. and Mrs Dana IIGmlin, Carl HamiIn,
Rosamond Blodgett; dialogue readinF'
carl Hamlin; solo. Cioldic carvilsc; read
ing. Ruth Conant. Twenty members We're
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
BELGRADE Granqe.

Belgrade Grange held Il very inter
csting meeting Saturday. March Is.
The question for discussion was
Which Is More Profitable, to Buy
Fertilizer To Raise Grain for Feed o.,
to Buy Grain at the Present Prices"
Most of the brothers favored buying
fertilizer to raise the grain.
The next meeting will be an all-daS
meeting. 1t is expected that Or.
TwiteheH and Mrs. Fellows will BE-
present.
Three applications for membership
were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
RuckfieId Grange.

Buckfield Grange supper ana chtottaih-
tnent Wednesday cvenin. March 10. Were
a success, as they took about 81. Ihers
was good attendance at the social inc
program follows: Selection by the Holmes
Hrotfcrs: recitation Isabelle Jordan Sc
lection by orchestra: duet by Rev. i. NJ.
Lamb and Charles Cooper; recitation
Miss Lura Morrill,: solo by L. NJ. l'ai''"'
recitation by Mrs FRANK Allen. Inc OF
chcstra is composed of Miss Josie Sha".
pianist: G.. Cooper b. y. Hutchinson anu
Ed. Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Progressive Grange.

Progressive Grange held an inter-
csting meeting Friday evening. March
II. There were 10 members present.
After the usual opening ceremonies
the following program was enjoyed:
Music by the choir; remarks were
made by the master, Ray Small;
question. why Does Grain Cost
More Now Than 1t Did in Former
Years." piano solo by Miss Sylves-
ter; music BY the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

DO you know that oeHall the minor al3-
ments colds are by Tar the most danger-
GUS? II is not the cold, itself that y6u
that it often leads to,t Mpst OF tifSse Ore
known as germ diseases. PneumqAtn
and consumption are among them. Why
ra: take 4t,hamberiats,.a .(ys,sseh Renietly
and cure your zeeld SsnFisy 6u tan!. For
sale every where. ~ e u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Oromors Grange.

The program for Tuesday evening,
March 81. follows: Music. Christine Cut
, ting; items of interest, Grace Dickinson;
! What are Some of the Most Desirable
Enjoyments of Farm Life" y. A. Merry,
| W. a. c. Rogers: solo. Lizzie Minott;
reading. s c. Campbell; "Whn, Kind of
: Cake Should Pugilist Eat?";; what is