davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
CHILDREN'S HAIR.
Keep 1t Free From Dandruff and 1t
viii Grow Lovely.

Being the best hair dressing for men
and women. Partisan Sage is also best
for children. Try it once and see how
clean and healthy it keeps the scalp.
MY daughter used Partisan Sage on
her childrens hair, and it is as good as
YOU recommend it to be."-Hannah An
derson, 1921 Divine ST., Columbia. S. C.
Here is what a North Dakota woman
says:
Partisan Sage certainly has done my
hair lot of good, and will highly re-
commend it as very good tonic for the
hair. Have used various kinds of tonics
and have found Partisan Sage the best.
| have my head free from dandruff now.
and it has healthy lustre and has an
even color, 1t used to be streaky. Many
of my friends are using it and they speak
highly of it.'-Mrs. Anna Rooney, 1ol
Second St, ~ Fargo. NJ. D.
Partisan Sage causes the hair to grow
thicker. more luxuriant, and puts so
much new life into it that it grows lus-
tfous and beautiful.
Always bear in mind that there IS
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage. There are many
limitations but none of them are guaran-
teed TO eradicate dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks. or
money back.
large bottle costs SO cents at Bow
ditch Webster & Co, and druggists
everywhere The girl with the Auhnra
itair is on every brttl"-
sold ana rtaranteed in Wa'nrviile ny
rte rorr Drug 90. and in Gardner ny
tact@on Bros .ifsfar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Il Canaan Grange Thursday evening
s,held Its installation of officers for the
yensuing year, the work being done by
'SW. B. Whittier of Skowhegan Grange.
After the installation a Baked Bean
supper was enjoyed by all. The fol-
lowing are the officers. Master Edgar
E. Clifford; overseer. Amos Nelson;
lecturer, George Foster; steward. AL
mon, Smith; chaplain, Lizzie Salisbury:
assistant steward, Scott Lord; Ceres.
Nellie Clifford; Pomona. Annie Rand;
: Flora, Alta Smith; lady assistant Har-
riet Lord; gatekeeper, Alton Goodrich.
secretary, Nellie Goodrich: treasurer,
O. A. Moody; pianist. Margaret Young
chorister.} Henry Manson.
The pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational church on
the subject Royal Service" Thou
Shalt Drink from the Brook" will be
the subject taken by the pastor at the
Methodist church Sunday morning. At
Z P. NJ. the pastor will begin series
OF Bible characters. Joseph, the In
corruptibie Youth" At the First Bap-
! tist church the subject Sunday morn
, ing will be Exploits of Faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
Fridays Cases in Some|-
SET Supreme Court.
Mixup Between Owners and
Keeper Of Summer Camps.
Canaan Grange lnstalls Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

- A case involving many thousand doi-
lars, the. humility OF residents of New
York City, and the plaintiffs them
selves as they claim, was tried at the
supreme court Friday. 1t WIS an ae-
zion in trover and trcspass and the
sum named in the writ WAS $adoo. Mrs.
Mae Booth Allison and her husband 81
New. York City were the plaintiffs. The
story ~ tod by Mrs. Allison was that
she and her husband last June went
In Eeleb Island in Moosehead lake TO
take Up their summer residence at
their camps, which are valued at about
$4,000. When they arrived there they
We're approached by Joseph Wilson,
whom they had left in charge of the
camps. who told them they could not
go in as the camps and their contents
had been attached for a debt owed by
Mr. Wilson. On a hand car that night
in a pouring rain they rode several
miles to catch a train to take them 10
Montreal. They missed this and were
obliged to return TO another camp.
They did, however, the next day start
back for New York. Mrs. Allison con-
suited an attorney, took deed that
had conveyed the property to her from
her husband on the day of her mar
riage, 1906, and came back to Holeb
Island. They We're again denied adj
mittanee to their camp, but Mrs. Ali
son said that she broke in through
window. In the meantime the officer
i'm charge telephoned TO Skowhegan to
attorneys and their arrests We're or
dered AIRS. Allison claimed that she
became hysterical and was sick for
several weeks, had to cancel invitations
OF guests for the summer, and as the
mind and personal effects TO the
amount of $1,000 Merrill & Merrill
appearedffor the plaintiffs and Butler
& Butler for the defendants. The ease
was settled between the parties after
the evidence had been submitted.
: The civil case occupying the time
Of the court Friday forenoon was that
of Allison VS.. Wilson, parties in the
preceding case. The sum named in
the writ was $1,000. The plaintiffs
brought suit to recover damages as
they allege for having the water sup
ply 10 their camps cut off by the de-
PENDANT. The testimony was that Will
son had shut the water off because the
PLAINTIFFS wife quarreled with the de-
PENDANTS wife. After the evidence of
both sides had been submitted the
court ruled that it should be reported
10 the law court and If the law court
found for the plaintiffs it should as
sess damages for $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The charter committee al the Gar
diner Good Government Association
has completed its duties on the charter
for a commission form Of government
for Gardiner and viii present it 10 the
Central committee at Il meeting next
Thursday evening. After the Central
committee mas made any changes chez
think needs the charter will be present
ed to the members of the association
for their adoption or rejection and viii
then be made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
TREATMENTS FOR BURNS.
'recaution Should Be Used In Car
ina For the Burnt Person,

The severity of burns and scalds
depends upon the area of body sur
face that has been burned, the situa-
ton and the depth of tissue that has
been destroyed. For example, a burn
covering limited surface of the leg
or arm, although of considerable
depth. is often less serious than Il
larger but more superficial burn of
the trunk. head or neck, and this is
especially true. OF children, who are
more susceptible than grown persons
TO the Shock which accompanies an
extensive burn.
Every one. is familiar with the sim
pie redness of the skin produced by
a slight burn and with the blister that
follows if the burn be a little more
severe. In such slight accidents no
tissue is actually destroyed and no
scar results. The redness is caused by
congestion of the small blood vessels
OF the skin and the blister by the still
further congestion producing a leak
age of the fluids of the blood into the
upper layer OF the skin.
For such slight burns coating of
sweet oil or vaseline covered with
clean cotton wool is the simplest rem
edy. 1t supplies protection from ex-
posture to the air. which is n cardinal
principle in the treatment of all burns
and scalds.
The blisters may be pricked with a
necdle-which has been passed through
flame several times to kill all posi-
bic germs-and the fluid allowed to
escape. but the loose skin should Ne
left in place as 1t forms better
protection than any artificial SUBJ
stance.
The most painful form of burn is
that which extends only as far as the
deeper layers OF the skin and scorches
the sensitive nerve-endings which are
there situated II the burn penetrates
beyond this point the nerve-endings
are destroyed and the pain is conse-
quently MUCH lessened, but the loss of
tissue is, of course, much greater.
healing is slower and the scar is cor
more noticeable.
In giving aid to one suffering from
a severe burn, especially if there is
a large surface involved, it is import
ant first to pay attention to the gem
eral condition of the patient. Paleness
and shivering, feeble and faltering
pulse, cold extremities and perhaps
an appearance OF stupor, or little
sign of suffering, are all indications
Of severe shock. which may produce
so profound an impression upon the
nervous sytem and vital centers as to
prove rapidly fatal unless met with
prompt treatment In such a condi-
ton much can be done before medical
help arrives ~ keeping the head low.
giving suitable stimulants. wrapping
N warm blankets and applying hot
water bottles to the hands and feet
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
PROGRESS OF THE GYPSY MOTHS.
Vigorous and Pessimistic Depletion of
Very Important Matter.

The three and half million people
of Massachusetts are as helpless as
50 many babes IN the battle against
Ito gypsy moths. That is admitted by
TIC moth hunters, not in plain words
as it should re, but by the process OF
etasion and demands for more funds
fer the night that has amounted to
next to nothing in the past half-dozen
Years. 1t y now plain that western
Massachusetts must lass through all
the distress of the eastern section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Special ii BeanGs Drug Store TO-DAY.
25c. Tooth Brushes ont' Sc. each. . for
lac. Pure eilHetrmc Toilet Soap only
Sc. cake. : Tor ltc for ne. Choice
mixture Hqyd,t'Hysf1e s qr1iy--r7c. ib. 4oc.
asst. Chocolates in boxes only &c. III.
A few 'lmautful pac,zages of asst,
Chocolates At cost. fce cream. college
Ices. Moxie Poland Spring Water all
the time AT Beane's Corner Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The next meeting Of the Laymen'S
Missionary League will be held Tues
day evening, Jan. II. in the8Highland
avenue NJ. +. church. KeS K W.
Plant and II. +. TWombly 4Nill read
the papers for the evening Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

All departments are included in II.
G. Barker Co.'S. great mark down at
both stores. This is for clothing for
mon and boys. furnishings-an turs.
Never such January prices@for high
class goods in these Stores.tF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The crews We're at work ON the ice
fields. Friday. clearing off She snow.
1t is expected that the cutting on
Talbot's field will be start$d before
long. Unless there IS more. snow be-
fore long the chances are that the un-
usual thing of harvesting Eice and
hauling it away on wheels. will be
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

y Gardiner Young man who Is more
or less interested in all things per
tanning to sports was depioring The
present state OF affairs im sGardiner.
'"rhere was n tinio.'' he says. when
Gardiner was at the head of nearly
every line of sport and they've Well
pdtrenized, Nowadays there isn't even
n game of ice polo on the riser.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The directors of the public library
have recently received from Mrs
Horny Richards an autograph portrait
OF her mother. the late Julia Ward
Howe Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

a part of the building 3in Depot
square nov occupied by W. Il. Tozior is
being changed over and vii be "c-
cupied by Nathan Click. tho shoe re-
pairel.. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Miss Jennie Cooke LETT Friday for
Boston. From there she will so Ia
New York for the remainder of the
winter. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Charles Field was arraigned in court
Friday for intoxication and being un-
able to pay the fine and cests went
to jail for 30 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Miss Edith Morrell returned to the
Gorham Normal school Friday, after
passing the Christmas vacation at her
home in this city. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The lock to the Cobbosseei Inn Club
quarters has been changed zand tn"
members viii now need to.get their
new keys. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Arthur r.. Hamilton has &returncd
from New York where heShas been
working the past fall and winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
GARDINER.

Mrs. Wigein and son, who have been
guests Of Henry richards ana fam
lily. returned To Boston Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear In mind that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is most effectual for
colds. Group and whonning cough and
that il contains no harmful drug. Fer
sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
81 vI 81 II AZ 2 ssasSsassN 90
- ~ ~
Sarsapariiia

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlhes, cnrlches
and revitalizes 1t, and III this
way builds up the whole sys-
ten. Take it. Get it today.
,,, 81 G' tsblaIs called ssrsatab=-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
PITTSFIELD.
Installations Going on
Among Secret Societies.
Eastern Star, The FOIesters and
LatieE's Auxiliary.
An Accident--Soard OF Trade Meet
ing for January 9.

\ Joint installation oi til" ot'''"rs-
c'cct ul Court Pine Trrc, |. .. +, and
Of Companion Court Maple Tree, vas
held in F0resttrs hall Wednesday, eve
ming The han was decorated Tor the
occasion. The installing officers Wer"
4. T. Corey 81 Portland. high chic
ranger. and {. +. Mann Of Lisbon Fails
high vice ranger. The officers of Court
Pine Tree are: {. r.. l.. W. Norton:
V. {. r.. Charles Brown; p. {. r., VIZ
Lam Thurston. Rec. Sec. L. l.. Moody,
Fin. See, d. : Tozier, Treas, james
Halliday; orator, John GeteheH. c. d.,
+ r. Marsh; organist. Frank Brown,
: w, Melvin Kicker. j. ". Pearl
Brown: ]. T.. Joseph Davis.
The officers of Companion court
Maple Tree are: {. r.. Mrs Elsie Nor
ton: V {. r. Mrs. May BOW man
orator, Mrs. r.lvic Tozior; -. r., Mrs
Minnie Thurston; Rec. Sec, Miss Iona
Bickmore: Treas. Mrs. tterlr Nithcc.
: w. Mrs. Carrie Burton, J. NJ Mr.
Beatrice Pomroy; :. f.. AIS. Hcieh
Pooler; j. T.. Mrs. Arri" rusEor.
Following the installation pro-
gram WAS carried olt cCnsistinI, q!
music and readings, after which al
excellent oyster supper vas served
Bethlehem Chapter. q. f.. =. nCid Il
pleasant meeting Thursday evening d;
which time the following ofticers-rlect
We're installed for the coming y"is5'.
Worthy matren. Edna Maloon; assoc
ciate matlon, Mile Pease: worthy
patron, Everett d. Gail; Treas, Mae
coadrctress. Abbic Russell: assoc ,4te
conductress, Lucy Burton chaplain.
jennie ChildS. marshal. Lou Hutchins,
Ala, Angie catheart Ruth, Ahbie
Pcase: Esther. Mrs. T F. Conner; Mar
tina. Lola Farnham; Electra, Lillian
Can: pianist, jeanette Stephenson,
warder, Media Williston: sentinel. John
Chapman. Members of the finance com
mittee were elected as follows: Lou
Hutehins. Caroline Ward. w f. Spear.
The installing officer was Mrs b. :.
Mathews, past matron, who did the
W ,rlS in an excellent manner, being
assisted by Mrs. Childs and Miss
Hltehins. T.. ID. Call acted as INSTALL
ing offer for Mrs Mathews. secretary.
\ lunch was served al the close OF the
work
Or f. a. Porter. president Of the To-
cai Board of Trade. has called meet
ing for Monday evening, Jan =. I,H-
pnrtant business will be considered
HoraC,. Wyman. who lives on Soner
set avenue. smot with All tunfortunats
accident Friday While at work In TIL
west part Of the town. falling through
a platform and injuring his left leg
above the knee.
Mrs. Mary Pqshor. who has been
passing several months III Auburn. ar
rived here Thursday for visit with
her son, W. L. Pushor
Walter Mathews who has passed his
vacation in st. Adams with his pa
rents. MIR. ana Mrs. Elwyn Mathews.
has returned IT, his studies At Bates
College.
Miss Dorothy Drake went To Dext: -
Friday to visit over Sunday with Miss
Helen Foss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
onIv One "BRoMo oUININE"

THAT IS LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of e. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure II
Cold in One Day. DC
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

at all the strange happenings Of the last
few days.
Last Friday night as Samuel Gross was
at the bedside of his wife Annie, who lay
dying from cancer. detectives called and
took him to the First precinct on a charge
of nonsupport filed by officials OF the
Board of Childrens Guardians. After
spending a sleepless night behind the sta
ton bars while his wife lay in their chilly
room, weeping and raving, and breaking
the stiffness of the night with her weird
shrieks, the husband was arraigned be-
fore Judge De Lacy and fined $50. He
was ordered by the court to pay "a a
week for the support Of his son.
Saturday the wife grew fainter, and
when Sunday came the spark Of life was
almost extinct. Her strength departed;
her voice grew fainter. Little Harry
climbed up on the bed and looked at his
thin and emaciated mother. The husband
stood by with tears in his eyes, gazing
at the wasted form on the bed.
The day wore on, and as the afternoon
came to a close a good woman called
at the humble hefne and had brief sea-
son of prayer with the dying woman. AS
the woman left the chamber, the wife ut
tered a faint and weird sound, and. after
a tremor, turned upon her back lifeless.
1t was a small party which gathered In
the small room Monday afternoon when
Rabbits Silverstone and Leibson, Of the
Fifth street synagogue, performed
the solemn service over the body Of the
woman. Harry was there. and with him
was his father, and several other per-
sons who had given help to the family
during the latter part Of the wife's sick
ness. After the services at the house the
body was taken to the Hebrew cemetery
at Congress- Heights for interment.
Following the burial. Harry and his
father went to the home OF the uncle of
the latter. The father Is trying to get
employment. Harry is in state Of won-
derment, wondering whether his mother
has left this world forever and whether
he will ever see her again.
Since he was taken to his uncle's home
the boys plea has been the one word:
'sMammar'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Jones. Il. and Mary F. Ryan, n Rev.
John NJ Cooper.
Frank L. Sanford, 81, and Mary 8. KintsT, %. OF
Dauuhin Pa Rev William r. Wedderspoon-
Charles F. Marvin. 50. and Retta n. Bartholo~'
%. Rev. Jay J. Dimon.
both Of Petersburg. Va
BENJAMIN B. spicsr. 81. Of Norfolk. Va and An
ME B. Grgg. Is. OF Jarratt, Va. Rev. George l.
Booker.
ThaIbert n. Afford, z. and Adele R. Taylor. 2.
Rev. Clarence ". Whitmore.
John S, Higgins. g, and Margaret L Eastsrday.
p. Rev. James T. Marshall
Harry L. Ellis 3. Of Schenectady. n. T. and
Eleanor c. Colt, % Rev. James F. Macktn-
Liant c. Lockridge, a. and Ethel g. Wade 81
both Of Raphine. Va. Rev. James H. Taylor
Larnce A. Dillon, q, and LOTena NJ. Raley' L"
Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Charles b. Vincent. Il. and Mary Goodman, A
Rev Daniel W. Skelinger.
COLORED.
J. B. johnson. =, and Harriet A. Hill, 20. Rev
William A. Ray.
w. T. Pearson. 2, and Maggie G. Williams, 3
Rev, Peter Lucas.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DIED..

CARR-On Monday. November 6, 1911, at
her residence, Hyattsville, Md, MARY
E. CARR. widow of Arthur Carr,
aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral from her late residence We'd
nesday, November g. at a m. In
terment at st. James Parish, Anne
Arundel County, Nd.
METZ-On Monday. November 6, 1911, at
200 D street northeast, MARY c.
METZ, the widow of Lewis Metz, of
Germantown, Nd, and beloved moth
er of Achsah and Elizabeth Metz.
Funeral from NJ. E. Church South, Ger
g.. at $50. Interment at Nealsville,
Md. Remains now at w. r. Pun
phrey & Sons, 1923 Fourteenth street
northwest. Funeral private.
NICHOLsON-on Monday. November 6,
1911, at 4:SO p. m. Lieut.. Col. AUGUS-
his residence, his n street northwest
aged eighty-one years.
Funeral services Thursday morning at
II o'clock, from ST. Johns Episcopal
northwest.
PETERSON Tuesday, November I. 1911,
at $50 p. m, at his residence, 68
Thirteenth street northeast. RU-
beloved husband Of Mary r. Peters
(nee May.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
o'BRIEN-On Monday, November s, 1911.
at Gas D. m, TIMOTHY, beloved hus-
band of Margaret O'Brien (nee O'Con-
nelD, and son Of the late Michael and
Margaret O'Brien.
Funeral from his late residence, 2S G
street northwest, Thursday, November
9, at $50 a. m, thence to st. Aloysius'
Church, where mass will be said at
o'clock for the repose OF his soul.
Branchville, Nd. on Tues
day, November 2, 1911, ROSE E,
daughter of the late Isaac and Rachel
Scaggs, aged sixty-three years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TERRELL-Departed this life on Sun
day, November 3, 1911, at 7:50 o'clock
p. m, after a lingering illness, at his
parents residence, 20 Defrees street
northwest, ELMER N, beloved hus-
Wilson J. and Carrie l. Terrell, and
brother OF Wilson L. Terrell, jr.
Funeral from Mount Airy Baptist
Church, L street, between First and
North Capitol streets northwest, on
Thursday, November 9, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend. Charlottesville, Va,
papers please copy.)
Monday, November 6, 1911,
near Seat Pleasant, Md, MARY A.
CREASER, wife Of Charles H.
Walker.
Funeral Thursday. November 9. at II
q. M, from home. Interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Tuesday, November Z,
1911. at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. James kirkpatrick, 1871 U street
northwest. AMELIA ]. WILLIAMS,
widow Of John Sage Williams, In her
ninety-fourth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
OVER TWO AND A HALF
MILLION VOTES CAST
aid Candidates ,557 Ballots Voted Yester-
day-New Vote Schedule Appears Today

popular prizes. They show much consist
ency in their returns. In starting, many
of them have found the work OF cleo
tioneering so easy that they have saved
out a large part of their ballots for a
sudden plunge up the ladder of fame.
When the first announcement Of the
standing of the candidates was made five
weeks ago the race began. Since then
there have been shake-ups all along the
line, and more are bound to come in this
race for prizes that will last as long as
memory serves, this healthy, friendly
competition that is reaching every COM
munity and corner of the territory sur
rounding Washington. Candidates realize
that no ground will be left unexplOred
and they are eagerly seeking new fields
in getting out an enormous vote.
People find the contest an unusual op-
portunity to express the qualification of
friendship. Thousands who read this
news this morning are watching every
ing everything that happens in The Wash
ington Herald's contest, and taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity to help
along those they want to see win.
The voting fever is felt everywhere
within the limits Of the districts as we'll
as far beyond. Enthusiasm has spread
from cities and towns to villages and
to the places where people
gather, to shops and fields, to the woods
and to the resorts OF vacationists- 1t is
the game at the table of which sit thou
sands in the constantly increasing army
of readers Of The Washington Herald.
The voting schedule, as appearing in an
other part of The Washington Herald
this morning, will, from this time on, be
arranged so as to show the number OF
votes balloted on each count.