davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Two Wonderful Remedies.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
When4sI commenced to take your
Stolnach- 1sitA was complete wreck.
the nerves Of my stomach were all worn
out. The first thing. in the morning ]
> would wake up with. an awful SINKING
let and I /, was all right. | had neuras-
thenia Of the nerves and took your Blood
Bliilder and Nerve Tonic and now feel
Nike q new person can truly say they
are both wonderful remedies and re-
commend them to any one who is sick.
Yours truly, q :
MRS. w. II. BULLARD.
'sfe' Erie St. : Cambridge. Mass
sroNAAeH.naree CAN eE OBTAIN
soc. a BOX, AND ONE 500. q
vince THEs MOST 6cEe
FuL REMEDY u 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
HOUSE,.
Tues day Y, Jar

Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1911.
Prayer by Rev. Father LaRiviere of
Augusta.
Journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Pill, All Act with reference to the
Gardiner municipal court. came from
the Senate referred in that branch TO
the committee on appropriations and
financial affairs. On motion of Mr.
Williamson of Augusta the bill was
tabled for printing pending reference
In concurrence.
Resolve in favor of Michael Burns,
came from the Senate that branch
nom concurring with the House in its
reference and referring it to the COM
mittee on claims.
The House receded and concurred
with the Senate in it's reference.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
Resolve in favor of monument at
Annapolis in memory of Commodore
John Paul Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

20 Az THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
TX WILL / QUICKLY con-
riCAL WHAT A WONDER
WORTH TRYING, ISN'T IT?
p. Kinsnan Pharmacy. Augusta. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

BY Mr. Qnimbv Of Turner-Remon-
STRANGE Of ]. r. Quimby and % others
against reSubmission.
By Mr. Pattangall of Waterville-Pe
ttion IF A ]. Roberts and Is others.
members of the Faculty and Board OF
Trustees of Colby College. against re-
submission.
BY Mr.. Robinson of Lagrange-Re-
mons:rance against resubmission sign
"a by Edwin F.. Morse and AZ others
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

year in which said amounts are to bt
expended, and such other information
as said committee may consider de.
sirable
On motion of Mr. Goodwin of Bid.
deford.
| Ordered, That the clerk Of the House
have. printed 200 copies of the bin. Al
Act to amend an act creating police
commission in the city of Biddeford
said bill now being in the possession OF
the committee on judiciary.
Reports Of Committees.
Mr.. Trafton from the committee or
judiciary, on bill, An Act to repeal
Section IS of Chapter of the Revised
Statutes. relating to the compensation
Of clerks in the office OF the State
treasurer, reported that the same be
referred To the committee on appropri-
atoms and financial affairs.
Mr.. Harmon from the committee or
State School for Boys and Industrial
School for Girls. on resolve in favor
of the industrial school for girls fol
land and new buildings, reported tina,
the same be referred to the committee
on appropriations and financial affairs
Mr.. Harmon from same committee
on resolve in favor of the industrial
school for girls for water supply, re-
ported that the same be referred tC
the committee on appropriations and
financial affairs.
The reports were accepted.
First Reading Of Printed Bills and Re.
solves.
An Act to regulate fishing in Folly
pond. so called. situated in the town OF
York, In the county of York.
An Act to regulate ice fishing il
Rodgers or Ripley pond, so called. il
the town of Ripley, county Of Somer.
set.
An Act additional to and amenda tory
of Chapter 424 of the Private and Spe.
cial Laws of 1907, entitled An Act tt
incorporate the Kittery Water Districr
! within the limits of the town Of Kit
terry for the purpose of supplying the
inhabitants of said district. likewise
the remaining portion of said town
with pure water for domestic ant
municipal purposes" (Read the thirt
time and passed to be engfossed under
| suspension of the rules on motion Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
LOOK TO LEAP YEAR
Women Write Letters to Marriage Lii
cense Clerk at Seattle.

Seattle. Dec. 2s.-With the approach
of leap year. Marriage License Clerk
Claude F. Gage is receiving letters
from many women asking for the
names and addresses of eligible and
desirable unmarried men who would
make good husbands and are on the
matrim onial market, Gage is wonder
ing if the duties Of his Office viii per-
nit him to operate a matrimonial
clearing house.
Here is a letter from a girl edu-
Gated in an eastern college and now
living on a ranch he. said today
Here is one from a house maid in
an old ladies' home Another is from
an officer of a woman suffrage or
ganization in Oregon. Circumstances,
you see, have put them out of touch
with the class they seek. They're just
HON esick for a good husband"
Gage now has the addresses of two
men who desire to wed. one a red
headed man. Weighing 228 pounds, AZ
years old with ten acres of land, three
children and a good home The other
entry is a young country clergyman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
NEEDED SCHOOL REFORM
Word Analysis and Spelling Appeal TO
Students.

The new study in the high school
word analysis and spelling seems to
appeal to the students as more than
50 have already. signified their inten-
ton of taking the work and arrange
rnents are being made for two classes
Civics was started in the high school
q year ago and up to this time there
abs been but one full class. In the COM
ing term there will be three classes
The explanation is that all normal
training students-3o in number-are
required to take this study and as
beginning >iext term only three years
in English will actually be required, a
number of students have preferred to
take civic to the fourth year of Eng
1iSh-
The business course will continue to
be popular, especially the classes in
penmanship. The enrolment in the
classes in stenography and typewrit-
ing has been held down the last term
to is on account Of i lack Of facilities
to handle a larger number of students.
Beginning next term ancient history
will not be required before modern his
tory. AS ., result a good many students
viii cut out the ancient history alto
eether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
PATTERSON GOES HOME
His Father Gives Bond That He VIII
Stay Away.

Seattle. Dec. 28=A court order was
signed here today permitting ex-Gov-
ernor Malcolm r. Patterson of Ten
nessee to remove his 23-year-old son,
Malcolm c. Patterson, from the state
of Washington, on filing a bond of
$4,000 to guarantee that the young
man would not return to this state.
Ex-Governor Patterson furnished the
bond and his son, who had been a
prisoner in the county jail here, was
turned over to him. He has stated
that he will place the youth in Ten
nessee sanitarium.
Young Patterson, who shot r. T.
Seal at Port Orchard, December z,
was examined as to his sanity and a
commission of experts found that he
was suffering from s'dipsomania in
duced by drinking continuously for
FIVE years. Although Seal was shot
close to the heart, he is almost en-
tireIy recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
BOTH SIDES FOR FIGHT
The Cotton Mill War in England Is
Spreading.

Manchester. England. Dec. 28-Both
sides in the great cotton war which
was brought about by the refusal of
one man and two women to join
trades union and which has caused
the lockout of 100, 900 weavers and the
placing on half-time of an equal num-
Der of spinners, are determined to fight.
The mills in a score of towns in the
north and northeastern district of the
county of Lancashire are at a stand
still. The operatives seem firm in their
resolution to demand recognition of
their union. They thronged the streets
throughout the day but all has been
quiet and orderly.
The dispute spread today to the
county of Cheshire. The mills at Mar
pie, owned by the Calico printers com
bine, locked out their hands this morn
ing and similar action is expected in
other Cheshire centers.
The Cotton Waste Spinners fedora
tion resolved today to close the mills
belonging to its members on January
10 if the dispute between the employ
ers and the workers in Lancashire is
not settled. The next move appears TO
lie with Sir Askwith of the board Of
trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
WILL GIVE BOX PARTY.
Six Who've Seen Joe jefferson TO Be
State Journals Guests.

VINO has seen the late famous actor
Joe Jefferson. in the part of Rip Van
Wrinkle, in the dramatization of Wash
ington I1iving's story of rip Van
Wrinkle" All who have are requested
to send in their names and date Of
their seeing the actor, to the State
Journal. The six who saw him at the
earliest dates viii be given a box party
by the State Journal at the Grand next
Thomas Jefferson, son of. Joe Jefferson,
Will appear in the same play and part
in which his father starred continuous
ly for half a century.
The names and dates must be at the
State Journal Office by Wednesday
morning.
joe Jefferson created the part of
continuously, beginning in the COS.
Some topeka people remember Of see
ing him play ir Topeka in 1886. How
ever. only the date and not the place
Will count in the selection of the State
Journals guests, but it is requested
that those who reply give the place as
we'll as the date.
The actor mentioned was one of the
best known in the United States. His
young and old. And the mantle has
fallen on his son, Thomas Jefferson
The play, "Trip Van Winkle,'' has had
the longest run of any modern play,
and still continues to draw large audi
ences- It is said that Thomas Jeffer-
son equals his father in the role of the
old man who slept for 20 years.
To see him will be the fortune of
the six lucky people who send in their
names showing that they saw the faith
er. A special box at the Grand will
be reserved for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

promises to take action as soon as his
evidence is in shape to warrant the is
suance of complaints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
''BE HAPPY BUT QUIET
New Years Order Issued by the Los
Angeles Police.

Los Angeles, Dec. 28.=tBe happy,
but quiet" is the injunction Los An
geles must obey while bidding fare
well to 1911, according to the police
officials today. No riot of mirth or
unseemly noises, no public singing or
confetti throwing win be permitted.
Saloons will be closed as on Sunday
and restaurants must cease selling
liquor promptly at midnight. 1t was
said that last years celebration of the
passing of the old year by Angelinos
included an item of approximately
.61,775 for champagne and miscel-
IaneouS drinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
KING vICTIMOF BURGLARS
Home of State Librarian Robbed and
Money Taken.

Burglars entered the home of James
night and stole s13 in cash They en-
tered the house through a window on
the south side of the building which
had been left unlocked and took So
out of purse belonging to Mrs Mart
longing to her mother, Mrs. King
The house was searched thoroughly,
but nothing except the money was
taken. A fur cap was left in the
house, which the police hope will aid
in securing information which will
lead to the arrest of the intruder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
WHITE MAN IS GUILTY
Negro Girl Asks Mercy for Her
AssaiIant.

Glenn Wallace. charged with at
tempted assault, pleaded guilty this
morning in Judge Garver's court and
was sentenced to one year in the coun-
ty jail. He was later paroled on mo-
ton of the county attorney.
Wallace is a white man. The COM
plainant Eleanor McClain. is II
year-o1d coIored girl and the daughter
of Well known farmer near Topeka.
It was at the request of the girl and
heg- parents that the commitment of
Wallace was withheld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
ThOfIAS 4 EDISON A.o CONCRETE CABINET

New York, Dec. 2s.-Thomas A.
Edison has announced that he will
shortly put on the market concrete
furniture to go in his $1,000 concrete
houses. About 5000 will completely
furnish a house. The photograph
cabinet shown in this picture is trim
med in white and gold. Its surface
only is this concrete cabinet cheaper,
but it has better acoustic properties
than the old fashioned wood cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
SAYS WHAT'S The USE
Congressman BarthoIdt VIII Not At
tend Peace Dinner.

washington. Dec. 2S.-Representa-
tive Bartho1dt of Missouri. one of the
best known advocates of peace in CON
gress. announced today that he would
not attend the peace dinner in New
York Saturday night.
Whats the use of going to a peace
dinner if they are not for peace said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
POLICE JOTTlNGS

Christmas and a large number Ct
persons which wound up their celebra-
ton in the police court evidently had Il
moral effect on the community and has
caused a dearth in police circles. But
five arrests have been made since
Christmas night and the belligerents on
each occasion were corralled on the
charge of being drunk. The whisky
that is being dispensed at present ap-
pears to be a better brand than is usu-
ally offered and none of the fighting
kind has been sold or at least none of
it has inoculated the consumers with
the desire to restore the lost honors of
the white race or any other class.
His Honor, n. B. Arnold was, on
Easy street this morning and had but
one case to dispose of. c. F. Mills was
pinched during the wee hours of the
morning decked out with a large size
load of bad liquor He was the only
man to be summoned before the tri-
bunaI and drew the customary five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

T. B. JENNINGS.
Section Director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

Pieces of Mr.. Edison's concrete f1frni-
ture are now on their way to Chicago
and back to show what they can
stand in the way of resisting handling
by freight men. This concrete furni-
ture can be stained to look like any
kind of wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

Tommy-Pop what is it that the Bible
says is here today and gone tomorrow
Pop-Probably the cook, my son.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
The WEATHER RECORD

The following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau for the
"A hours ending at O'Clock this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Mary n. Wampler, aged 90 died
Wednesday at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. J. Fl. Griffith, at 500 Madison street
The funeral viii be held at the home at
o'clock this afternoon and the body will
be buried in the Topeka cemetery.
David Ward OF SIT North Kansas ave
nue., suffering with cerebral heTnorrhage
died last night at his nome at the age of
IS years. The funeral will be held at ?
O clock tomorrow from the North Topeka
Baptist church and the body will be bur-
led in the Topeka cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
WILL EXHIBIT
At NEXT EVENT
State College of Agriculture to
Take Part in Flower Show.
1911 EXHIBITION A SUCCESS
tE is Announced That the Wisconsin
Horticultural Society Will Par
tIcipate In the Next Dis
play.

Madison.-A representative Of the
horticultural department Of the Wis
consin university gives out the news
that the university college of agricuI-
ture will be a leading factor in the
1912 Milwaukee flower show.
It was also announced that the Wis
consin Horticultural society would
participate in the next exhibition. As
the Citizens Business league has
promised to cooperate with the Flor
lists club in securing the convention Of
the Chrysanthemum Society Of Amer
lea and the American Rose club for
this city during the 1912 display, it
promises to be the equal, If not the
best of any show held in the United
States.
The 1911 exhibition, just closed in
Milwaukee, the local club is unanimous
in declaring, is the best in the history
of the organization. In addition to the
regular exhibits the 80 members of the
Florists club brought to the Auditori-
UNI all the cut blooms which were
shipped to points outside of Milwau-
kee, bringing together the most mag
nifcent collection of cut flowers ever
displayed under one roof in Milwau-
kee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
Some Novel Ways That VIII Please
the Recipients and Add to the
Occasion.

Should one wish something more
original than Christmas gifts awk-
wardly thrust into ones hands by the
giver; should the time-honored stock
ing pail, here are several new ways
that may cause excitement in present
distribution.
Some member of the family or one
of the maids can enter the breakfast
room, where the table is prettily dec
grated with greens, but no gifts are
displayed. She should be heavily veil
ed, dressed in a long rain coat and
carry two or three cotton umbrellas,
furled.
Her appearance will excite surprise,
particularly If the sun shines. She will
insist that it is going to rain and try
to get her umbrellas raised
Some of the children will offer to
assist and from the umbrella will fall
the packages, gaily tied and clearly
addressed. Anything that may suffer
from a tumble should be tied to the
ribs.
In one household the large family
has decided that eacn person Shall
hunt up some novel way of gift pre-
sentation. No one will know what the
other has selected, but the element OF
surprise will be emphasized.
A mother who wishes to avoid con-
fusion at the breakfast table has de-
cided that no presentation should be
made then. The family will be asked
to put their various presents in GER
tain room on Christmas eve. All are
neatly tied and addressed. No one but
mother knows what Is to become of
them.
At close Of breakfast the next morn
g-Christmas-the door bell rings
and maid brings In an immediate de-
livery letter. This is gaily decorated
with the seascnA stamps and seals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30

If Athena revisits her proteges, the
spinners and weavers, the divinity
must rejoice at the products of their
looms. Even a goddess might wonder
at the beauty and splendor of ribbons.
In them the colorist INDUCES his dain-
test and most gorgeous fancies. This
allows their use in dress accessories,
giving to the toilette touch of that
"splendor dear to women"
Just now the vogue of the fancy
hand bag (nearly all Of them made of
brilliant ribbons) helps solve the prob
lem of selecting Christmas gift. Bags
are always a good choice, but never
so popular as now. Six new ones are
shown here, made of various kinds of
ribbon No. 1 is vivid rose-colored
CONNECTION made Of brocaded and plain
satin ribbon. Two panels of brocade
are set together with a puff of the
plain ribbons. The ribbon is rounded
at the top and the edges and seams
finished with tiny, blue glass beads,
strung on thread wire. A casing is
run in about the top and narrow satin
ribbons serve to close and suspend
the bag. 1t is finished with two little
bead tassels at the sides.
No. 2 is a bag of black MORE lined
with deep purple faille ribbon. 1t is
decorated with tiny roses made of
ribbon in purple and old gold and TO
liage in dull green, sewed fiat to the
bag. Small black silk tassels finish
the bag. It is suspended with narrow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
in ribbon terminating ip

! purple satin ribbon terminating I'D
little rosettes Of loops.
No. 3 pictures brilliant flame-col-
ored bag made Of four strips of satin
ribbon and four Of gold gauze ribbon.
Narrow satin ribbon suspends the bag
terminating in ends finished with a
rosette at each side. A taSsel made
OF the narrow ribbon finishes the bot
tom. The bag is drawn up by an elas-
tic cord run in casing about the top.
No. 4. This lovely handbag is made
of brocaded faille ribbon showing dark
red and purple roses and dull green
foliage, on a black ground. 1t is lined
with dark red and bound with old gold
braid. A loop on the flap fastens over
button covered with the gold braid.
Gold thread tassels and a gold cord
finish the bag.
No. 5. This new "aeroplane" hand
kerchief bag is made of pink Dresden
ribbon, with printed flowers. 1t con-
sists of six lengths shirred over sup
porting wires. 1t is tied with narrow
pink satin ribbon and suspended by
this with rosettes of loops finishing
the ends.
No. 6. A bag of brocaded satin is
lined with dark natter blue faille rib
bon and finished with many loops and
ends at the sides, of narrow blue
satin ribbon 1t is drawn up at the
top by casing through which the
narrow ribbon is run.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
Storing Pumpkins in the Field.

You needn't expect to reap much
profit from gorging your hogs and
cattle on pumpkins for few days
during the harvest season, then cut
ting off their supply Of this valuable
feed for another whole year. Store
your pumpkins in the field. Pile the
pumpkins in row, as high and as
wide as you wish, cover with hay and
set up fodder on each side to a thick
ness of three or four feet. This not
only affords ample protection from the
cold, but also enables you to form a
most profitable balanced ration by
adding "the fruit Of the vine" as you
feed out the corn and fodder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
FRESH RHUBARB IN WINTER
Can Easily Be Raised During Severe
Cold Weather-AII That Is
Needed Is Warm Cellar.

Fresh rhubarb can be easily raised
during the winter after the season
out doors is over. All that is re.
quired, says an Idaho bulletin, in the
way of room is a warm cellar or base.
ment.
AS soon as the late fall arrives, dig
up the roots, allowing as much dirt
as possible to adk>~e, and pile them
up on the north side ~ some building
to prevent alternate lreezing and
thawing.
When winter arrives bring the roots
into the cellar and plant them close
together in shallow bins or boxes
with little soil between them. The
soil should not be kept wet but sim
ply moist and mellow in order to al
low good circulation of air around
the roots.
Shoots grown in this manner are
remarkably tender and of an excellent
flavor. In order to obtain supply
over long period they should be set
out about every two weeks. At the
end of month the roots are usually
exhausted. Roots forced in this man.
ner are worthless for planting out
again in the spring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-30
New State Interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the Office of the secretary of state
as follows: The Brown County Land
company, Green Bay; capital, S25,0OO;
incorporators, Frank r. Buchholz.
Emma L. Buchholz and F. w. vogel.
pohl. The Pulaski club, Milwaukee;
no capital; organized for athletic and
social purposes: incorporates, Leo j.
Schultz, Frank Wolnick and Joseph
P. Urebaniak The Neshkoro Stock
company, village of Neshkoro, Mar.
quette county; capital, $4,000.
The Footeville Condensed Milk com
pany, town of Plymouth, Rock county;
capital, 100000; incorporators, Mer
ton R. Fish, John Honeysett, G. D. Sill
verthorn, William ]. Canary and w
J. Owen. The U. S. Cooperative com
pany, Kenosha; capital, $4,000; in
corporators, James German, Joseph R
Clarkson, Charles A. Tarbell, Lyman
t. Crossman and David o. R. Fogwell
The Holy Guardian Angels congrega
ton, village OF Almond, Portage coun
ty; no capital; incorpcrators. at. Rev
Joseph p. Fox, Very Rev. p. j. Loeb
man, Rev. ]. w. Husselein, Joseph A
Meyer and Martin Pionke.