davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
THE TREE


A BAND or TREE TANGLEFooT
especially pro-
O
CThs picture and comment reproduced by courtesy of the National
IGeogra -
in
BroWntail imported ehs that
Ito These all
New York.
fus
iaseoo unable
This banding Tangefoot
moths
IAN the states bordering the Lakes
season. as
will remain sticky months fully
Tree Tansefoot
superior lasting qualities having universally
bands OF urlap cotton batting
which congregated below disgusting
1t
irdsa
authorities
at spraying of results in their being gradually
the
~ 9'e anu carried 10 an l"i's 81 iie uee
In the hands the Tansefoot the
spraying must be done by else Immediate
twenty pound cans
ready for easily with small putty
pound Each pound will lna
Tree Tangefoot W. Thorn Grand
every village and hamlet United States an
extensive sale the having heen the
other
local supply Tree Tansla
loot this be obtained directly
Government
the private In
lection for the least cost and the safest and simplest against
t IIs Browntai and Tussoek moth caterpflars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
Governors Address.

Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Boys of 1-'65, Survivors
of the survivors:
In the name of the State of Maine
and in behalf of all her people, I-extend
to you, one and all, a hearty greeting
and most cordial welcome The flag
of our country floats proudly today
over Names new Capitol and from
every staff in the city of Augusta in
honor of your great reunion.
This occasion is, indeed. men,
orable one. 1t is the 50th anniversary
of the beginning of that great strug-
gle for the preservation of the Union
in which you bore SO conspicuous and
honorable a part.
| wish that every citizen of Maine.
and especially the boys and girls of
our State. could be here tonight to
give to you, veterans, their rateful
acknowledgements and to testify to
their appreciation of the heroic deeds
which you performed that this Union
of the Statessmight be preserved and
"a government of the people. for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
FLAGS EVERYWHERE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

field. Those flags are resting today
and will rest through the ages in
yonder State House silently Witness
ing to the valor and sacrifice of the
Boys in Blue and an inspiration to
the young people of this and coming
generations to be true to the princi-
pies in the defence of which so many
brave men gave up their lives.
The report notes that there are 14S
posts in the Department at the pres
ent time. with a membership of 1870.
Many of these posts are very much re-
duced ia numbers. Three report
only six members in good standing
while Post No. l45. at Island Falls. has
only three members, and Post No. 50
at Abbot Village. only two members.
Post Ne. %. located at Wells was un-
fortunate in losing nearly all the Post
property by fire. including the charter.
A new charter was issued at the re-
quest of the Post through it's COM
mander
Two Department officers have died
during the year, Assistant Quarter
master General S. 5. Vose. passed
away February % at the home of his
daughter in Farmngton. " H.. and
Medical Directof John II. McGregor.
died at his home in West Enfield, Me-.
March j. 1911. Past Department
Commanders Samuel e M4aer and
Seth 7. Snipe have died during the
year. Adding to this list the names
OF Charles p. Mattocks, William Ii.
Green and Benjamin Williams. who
died in 1910, it will be seen that no
less than five Past Denartnoant CON, :
fhanders have died since January /.
1901. Among other distinguished
comrades, who have died during the
year. are General Charles Hamlin OF
Bangor, General George Varnev of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
Fraternai Greetings.

sion of the G. A. R.-Encampment was
given over to fraternal greetings from
the different allied organizations. The
greetings from the Woman's National
Relief Corps were. presented by Mrs.
Lne Stuart Wadsworth of Boston. Ma
tional Patriotic Instructor and the De-
-partment of Maine of the Woman's
National Relief Corps was represented
by Mrs. Cora L. French and Mrs. Mel
lie Carnage of Thatcher Post. c., A. r
The greetings of the Department of
Maine. Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic were conveyed by the de-
partment president. Mrs. Georgia E.
Wilson of Portland. The national com
mander-in- chief was represented by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
Continued from Page one,)

tnued and the money thus spent given to
the support of the university. He rec
commended that the time and place for
holding the next encampment be left
with the incoming officers. He also rec
ommends that the encampment go on
record as opposed to the payment of q
high salary to the national secretary un-
less he shall give his whole time to the
work of the Office. He also recommends
that the encampment go on record as
opposed to the payment of the expenses
of national officers to the national con-
vention except the commander-in-chief
and national secretary
Another recommendation is to the eff
feet that committee of three past di-
vision commanders be selected to appear
before the next national convention and
present the grievances of the Division of
Maine and report at special session to
be held in Brunswick the second Tuesday
in October, and that the division pay the
travelling expenses of that committee.
Past COMMUNICATIVE Joseph b.
MacCabe of East Boston and National
Counselor Alfred C. Baldwin of Danbury
Ct, came in during the afternoon as the
official representatives OF the commander
in-chief
During the afternoon a recess was held
and the members of the Sons of Veterans
auxiliaries assembled with the Sons OF
Veterans and heard the address of well
come given by Governor Frederick w
Plaisted of Augusta, VINO is a member OF
the camp in the Capital city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
If YOUR LIVER Is WRONG YOU ARE
WRONG ALL OVER

A torpid, inactive liver goes hand i'll
hand with constipation and is a chronic
condition, one requiring systematic
well-directed effort to overcome effec'
tually and establish conditions of health
and perfect body drainage.
Bloodfne Liver Pills contain the ele-
ments needed to increase liver activity
and muscular action go accurately to
the sluggish liver and bowels, restoring
them TO perfect action. They are COM
posed of great vegetable agents, for the
mucous membrane, circulation and bow
els, and always give. best results-they
are Natures own laxative
Thousands of satisfied and grateful
people have written us about the great
benefit they have received from these
pills. Here is ONE
Portland, Maine.
Gents:-I find your Bloodine Liver Pills
the most effective pill l have ever used
They cause no gripping or CONSULTATIVE
after-effect as most liver pills do.
Yours truly,
MRS. AMANDA RICHARDSON.
They form no habit. You should al
ways keep them on hand These little
vegetable pills will ward off many ills
never sicken. weaken or grippe. TO cur,
constipation, biiousness and sick head
ache in night use Bloodine Liver Pills
Csc. box from The Bloodine Corp. Ros
ton. Mass. 4eH
Frank +. Burns. Special Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15


suffering. during those dark days when
the Nations life was in peril borne by
the brave men of our land. The true and
noble women of our country contributed
their full share. They gave freely their
sons, their husbands, as a sacrifice upon
their country's altar They nursed the
sick and wounded and comforted the dy-
ing Even though their own hearts were
breaking they cheered their loved ones
on TO glorious achievements. And when
the war was over they made it sacred
duty TO keep green the graves of the
fallen heroes all over the land.
For no one section of our country was
this government of ours preserved. It's
blessings belong to the people of the
South as well as the North The day is
not far distant, If. indeed. it has not al
ready come, when the Union defenders
will be honored equally by all--South as
we'll as North-as the preseryers of the
republic.
No prophetic vision penetrated far
enough beyond the veil which conceas
the future from the present to see the
Nation rise from the struggle to a
greater strength and to grander life
than before. No one saw far enough into
the future to see her as she is today.
"great. glorious and fret =" advancing In
her career of prosperity and power to
higher destiny and to more brilliant
success.
Members of the Grand Army! Pre-
servers of the Republic Survivors of
the survivors! There is no honor so
great as to have served. as have you, in
the Union army in our Civil War. 1t
will be for you to remember and for
posterty ever to bear witness. that the
cause you saved was that of Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
Freckle-Face
New Remedy That Removes FreekIes
or Costs NothinG.


Here's chance, Miss Freckle- Face
to try new remedy fer freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
1t will not cost You penny unless it
removes the freckles. while if it does
give YOU clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine--dou-
bic strength, from Bowditch. Webster
q Co. and one nights treatment will
show you how easy it is to rid your
self forever of the homeiy freckles and
get a. beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask Rowditch, Webster &
Co, for the double. strength othine as
this is the only prescription sold un-
der guarantee of money back if it fails
TO remove freckles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15

and Union, now and forever. one and in
separablet''
The great issues which brought on the
inevitable conflict have been forever set
tied by the sword and the covenant was
sealed in the blood of Americas best and
noblest manhood.
We are Nation, not confederation
of states, and it was your vaior. your
self-sacritice. the offer of life and for
tune upon the altar of your country. that
has placed it in the exalted position it
holds today among the nations.
Now what of the future; can we enter
tain doubt? Today, in this 10th cen
fury. when we have seen the Northern
and southern sons camping side by side,
under the same flag, on the old battle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
Give Your Skin a Chance.

Poor complexions are much more com
mon today than they used to be Many
persons who once had clear, smooth
sklhs notlce tendency towards pimples
aud blackheads. The reason is EASY 10
ind. There Is more dust in the air today
than ever before. 1t fills up the pores Of
me SKIN and then comes trouble Don't
waste time blaming the autos, the chin
neys and the engines that make the dust
4nu Dirt Use that energy instead in ap-
'RfHlHg little Toiietne as eften@as need
20 Keep the skin soft, plant and free
a dust particles. SCOT and dirt
4tletine is also useful in aliaying all
4r{ns Of, irritation and iffia mmation
ch az snnhurn, brown tail moth poison,
Becky heat, etc. II is also very effective
Scases OF coughs. colds and throa.
ohbles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15

IT 10 OF Chlekamauga, near where ssleen
1000 of Union and Confederate asaa
"i'l'i' tue shadow of Lookout mountain
s''et these sons Of brave men who for
tour long Years waged relentless war
'i'e one with the other, have charged I'M
sie mn at I'll caney and San Juan side
oy SIDE Won that May day victory IN The
hafoor Of Manila and destroyed the ,,es,
enat sailed out Of the mouth of sannaeo
can we not feel sure that your victory
was indeed complete?
eohlihued on Page Seven}
ne uniform success that has a{tende,
faaor iss ssessvsssre NJdan n almay = q {
aspsineqqsd upon. For ss4l ssyaEsyhsss. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson visited
Asbury Park over the Fourth and
Mrs. Wilson remained for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Van
Denbergh, of Hightstown, on We'd
nesday.
DR.. B. S. Van Dyke and Miss Grace
Perrine spent the Fourth in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Matilda Schenck was a guest
of Mrs. A. G. Dey on Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cole are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gluck, In
Jersey City.
Miss Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, Ia
a guest of DR.. J. L. Whitaker and
family.
Miss Mary Appleget has gone to
her home in Nebraska for the sum-
mer.
Miss Florence Perrine is entertain
ing Miss Margaret Harker, OF Tren-
ton. for a few days.
Mrs. Stanley Lewis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Manning Everett, OF Law
renee Station.
Mrs. T. D. Clark, Of Woodbury.,
spent a part of the week with her
parents, Rev. c. w. Heisley and wife.
Mrs. Clara Dey and son Lowell, OF
Newark, are visiting Miss Margaret
Hanning and Miss Eleanor Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson and
family, of Baltimore, are visiting
AnciI Dawson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mershon
and Miss Emma Mershon spent the
Fourth with Joseph V. D. Mershon
and family of New Brunswick.
Joseph Darnell, of Trenton, is
spending some time with w. H.
Ravens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Wilson have
been visiting Mrs. Taylor Mount, of
Jamesburg.
Charles Ely Is recovering from a
severe attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. George Puerschner and Miss
Ottie Puerschner are spending a few
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Van Dusen
spent a part of the week with friends
in Newark. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bergen, Jr., were
among those who spent the Fourth at
the shore.
< Mrs. GSilIas~ GARRISON. Of Brock
Ign, is visiting her father, George M
Duncan, Of Railroad avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
OLD BRIDGE

William Gregory, OF Cliffwood,
WAS a recent visitor at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith, OF
Maple street.
Mrs. NJ. Messner, of Maple street,
is enjoying a few days vacation with
relatives in New York.
Mrs. Lewis jolly and mother,
Mrs. E. B. Sylvester, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. j. H. Clayton, OF
| Soth Amboy.
Henry selover and Miss Rita Ber-
gen, of South Amboy, enjoyed the
| ocean breeze at Asbury Park the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reid have
returned home after spending q few
DAYS With Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reed,
| Of Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MaGuire, OF
Perth Amboy, spent the Forth with
Mrs. MaGuire's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. D. Van Arsdale, of Bruins
wick avenue.
Fred Brown, of New York, spent
the Fourth with his cousin, Miss EN-
lily Rogers, Of Church street.
Bert Selover, of South Amboy,
! spent Monday last with his mother,
Mrs. Frank Selover, Of Church
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Selover, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Raymond Green, enjoyed the
surf at Asbury Park the Fourth.
Roland Skilman was a visitor with
| friends at Perth Amboy over the
Fourth.
Miss Loretta Sylvester, Of Church
street, was the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Vibia Magee, of South Amboy,
the Fourth.
Mrs. ]. 8. Apologize, Of Main
street, was an out-of-town visitor
Wednesday.
Thomas Shloring, Of Brooklyn,
spend the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shloring, of
Fem street.
William Macarthur, Of the Brook
field Glass Company, spent the
Fourth with his family at Newark.
Miss Hazel Post, Of Canarsie, and
Miss Inez Post, Of Perth Amboy, are
their cousin, Miss Minnie Blood
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Poulson and
| family, of Runyon, attended the
Fourth Of July celebration at Perth
Amboy.
Frank Apologize, engineer at the
Perth Amboy Pumping Station, at
| Runyon, had his right arm badly
bruised Monday afternoon while
making a test of the new Wisconsin
engine recently installed. DR.. /. c.
| Crandall was summoned and after a
| thorough examination Of the bruised
arm stated that there were no bones
| broken, although the flesh wgs cut
up very much. Mr.. Applegate will
be unable to fill his duties fpr a few
days on account of the accident.
Harry Brunt has moved eis fam
iIyl from the Huntzia dwelling In
Maple street, to the house recently
vacated by Bert Shutters at JRunyon,
M. c. Bloodgood was entertained
by Spotswood friends Huesday even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
HAD TROUBLE
GETTING HORSE
Vatsrinsry's Permit Did Not
Satisfy Jamssburg Crowd.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Specfdl to the EVENING NE VS..
Jamesburg, July Tiff you want
to create any excitement in this Dor
ough lust have the misfortune to
have a horse overheated and be COM
PEELED to put the animal In a friend
ly stable and attempt to remoVe IL.
Such was the experience OF Livery
man McDede, of New Brunswick, and
when he attempted to remove his
sick horse to his stable in New
Brunswick Wednesday night he had
the most exciting time of his life.
The latter part of last week, while
conducting a funeral here, one OF his
horses became i'll and it was placed
In Cruger's hotel stables. The ami
NAL was given attention until We'd
nesday night, when Mr.. McDede re-
turned with a veterinary surgeon TO
minister to the animal and see II 1t
was safe to remove the animal. Per-
mission was given hat the horse
could make the trip with safety in
the cool evening. Word was passed
around that its owner was abusing
the animal and soon a large crowd
collected who jeered its owner and
threatened to arrest him and the
veterinary.
Word was telephoned to Officer
James Deming at Helmetta to arrest
the quartet for cruelty to animals,
but the latter refused to take any
action, as did officer William Clin-
ton. of the local Society for Proven
ton of Cruelty to animals. The fact
that a veterinary surgeon passed on
the condition of the animal satisfied
the Helmetta authorities that the
animal was not in such a feeble state,
In fact 1t looked in much better con-
dition than the animal that was pull
ing the wagon that the supposed sick
animal was following.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
sPOTSWOOD

William Granger, Jr., has recover
ed from a recent Illness due to the
heat. DR.. 1. c.. Crandall, of Old
Bridge, was the attending physician.
Miss Ada Madge, Of New York
city, was a Fourth visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Herbert Madge.
Mrs. Jennie Granger, of the Bronx,
New York city, returned to her
home yesterday after a three days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Granger, Sr.
Frederick Wolf and Miss Helen
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Birch, of New York city, returned
to their homes Tuesday after a three
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
ALONG THE AMB0Y DIV.
JAM ESBURG

Hugh Riley and Antonio Tavella
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riley, of Trenton, this week.
Daniel Leddy, of Jersey City, was
a guest until Wednesday of this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Franklin, Of Prospect Plains, re-
turning to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. William X. Irons and son,
Malcolm, of Spotswood, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. A. E. Van
Cleaf, of Sedgewick street.
Albert Lange has the contract for
the painting and decorating the
grammar public school building at
Helmetta. He is at work on the
job.
Morris Van Deventer has received
the position as manager Of Cruger's
hotel, succeeding Arthur s. Cruger,
who has removed to Canada.
Hartley Wheeler, of Railroad av-
enue, who has erected a new home
at upper Jamesburg, has moved into
the same.
Not dismayed by their defeat Sat
urday at the State Home for Boys by
the score of IA to I, the local team
Is anxious to book a frst-class team
for this Saturday.
The advertised excursion to Coney
Island to be run on July 18th, ts sure
to be largely attended, as that Is the
only advertised outing from this sec
ton this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. G. Park,
Of Macon, Ca, are spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of John
Bovine, of Gatzmar avenue. Mr..
Park was a lifelong resident here be-
fore removing to Georgia.
Just after crossing the Williams
street crossing Of the railroad, 1rv-
ing Bovine, Of Asbury Park, In at
tempting to drive an automobile the
few remaining feet that the machine
had to go before its owner stopped 1t
In front of the home of Daniel l..
Kirkpatrick, 1t crashed into a tele-
graph pole and damaged the machine
SO badly that the entire day was
spent In making repairs to the auto
instead of enjoying a pleasant visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. David
Kirkpatrick. One of his children
was thrown out of the machine on
the mud guard and another, riding
In the rumble seat In the rear, was
jammed up against the The
axle Of the auto was badly bent and
several of the delicate parts broken.
The return to the shore was made at
II o'clock at night, under its own
power.
Misses Grace Emens and Nellie
Dey are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Grover and Lem
uel Dey, at Plainsboro.
Mrs. Alfred Fouratt and children
are visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Brown, of Augusta street.
For the first time in a good many
years Mechanics Home Council, Jr.
Order United American Mechanics,
failed to hold a meeting on its sched-
uled night, Tuesday. Owing to it be-
ing the Fourth, the meeting was held
on Wednesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Perrlne enter
tanned a number Of young people at
a lawn fete for their daughter, Miss
Sara Perrine, Tuesday evening. The
lawn was attractively lighted with
japanese lanterns and all had an en-
joyable evening with finch and other
games. Refreshments were served.
Those invited were Miss Celeste
Curry, Miss Mary Spaulding, Miss
Olive Petty, Miss Helen Murray, Miss
Margaret Curry, Warren voorhees,.
Charles Symmes, Arthur l.. Bur-
roughs, William Hoffman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
Soap.

When a cake Of soap is worn nearly
thin enough to break stick it to the
new cake by putting both in quite
warm water, then press firmly togeth-
er. When cold 1t will be n solid
cake. This does away with small pieces
OF soap and there Is no waste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
Essence Of Peppermint.

You can remove that unsightly white
spot from the polished top Of your din
ing oom table caused by a hot dish
by simply saturating a piece Of cloth
with essence of peppermint and rNI
bling the spot with tt.-National Maya
1ino
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

If men like John WanamaKer can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought to be something in 1t for
you, even II 1t is only a cent-a-word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Try our exchange column. NO
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest to all.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-05
Una boda en- Ponce

En- la prensa de Ponce leemos un
simp ltico acto social, la boda de nues-
tro amigo don Pedro. Fullana, socio de
la casa Elon.ar y Colon, con la bella y
eiistingdida senorita Altagracia Sierra
Ramirez de Arellano
La ceremonial tuvo gran relieve,
efectuktndose en- ell hogar del padre de
la deaposada, ante ell Presb1tero Jani-
ceS.
Fueron padrinos don Francisco Sc
ira, padre de la novia, y su hermana
do6a >DoIores Sierra de Simompietri.
De IN Iado las muchas amigas de la
desposada,, y de otro los amigos del Sc
nor Fullana, formaron una concurren-
cia numerosa Y distinguida.
La fam;lia Sierra colmo de exquisitas
atenciones y obsequios q todas las per-
sonas que yisitaron su hogar.
!. Desesmos los nueyos c6nyugues.f fe-
licidaGes sin fin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-05
E fuego de Gales
Dos mujeres muertas.

Entire los escombros del fuego ocu-
,rrido el d1a del actual en- GALES, han
sido encontrados restos humanos car
bonizados, que Sc .suponen de Carmen
Miranda y Rufna Maldonado.
Contin1a la polic1a y Ell pueblo ha-
ciendo excavaciones, Sc cree haya otras
personas mnertas.
lei Fiscal y la polic1a investigan el
origen del horroroso incendio que ha
destruido ounce casas.
El pueblo esta hondamente conmo
vido por ell horrible suceso.
Sc preparan suntuOsos entierros !
las v1ctimas