davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
SOCIETY APPROVES
COMPLEXION BEAUTIFlER

In seeking a dependable complex
ion beautifier" says Mae Martyr in
the Los Angeles Examiner, mo prep
aration for whitening. identifying and
toning the complexion equals simple,
inexpensive lotion, made by dissolving
ounces of spurmax in z pint of
either witch hazel or hot water, then
adding teaspoonfuls glycerine.
Where witch hazel is used, the lotion
dries more readily on the skin.
This splendid lotion does not rub
off or show like powder. and is very
fine for removing that shiny. sallow
look from the skin. 1t makes the skin
very clear. satiny and beautiful, and is
SO good that bottle of it is sure to
be found on the dressing table of most
society women.
Il find it splendid for the skin, as 1T
is very beneficial, while powder clogs
the pores, enlarging them, causing
blackheads and rough, wrinkly COM
plexions.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
BATES COLLEGE.
Football Team Shows Up Well. Thurs.
day, at Practice.

Lewiston. Me oct. tSpeeiaD-
This Afternoon the 60 tball team held
rs last sermmale before the Colby
game on saturday. The sciimmage
was sharp ami snappy and showed
considerable Improvement over the
work previously done this season. on
;ice ount 81 i Inuiay field the men
Niete careful in their work So as to
pfeyeat the POS isiiitea 81 receiving
inquiries. The Arst team Tined up as
follows: Thompson. le. Butlzf. IL;
a.sof'v. =; Col. t1aptnn} c, Hooper,
re. BC lister. IT, Easiaay, re, Remmert,
10; mt, t.iaripg : ihb, Dennis. RIB;
Dyer. fb.
s.slf the men are IN good con lition
Tor The game Mi4h tie exception oil
lii who had his knee NreneAed in
the eanle with Exeter last Saturday.
1t is thought thai lie viii b. able to
play at least part OF the time Bates
viii be without the services of their
best guards. Shepard and Jecusco.
During the practice this afternoon
the entire stud int tody with the col
lege band marched out onto the field
and cheered the team ana the in
tlA iuudf play trS. All TIE Bates songs
ana lells were practiced under the d.
rection of Cheer Leader BLY,. The stu
dents never before have been 80 OPP
timistic IN their expectations for the
outcome of the game This has been
especially shown in the two mass
meetings held this week
Manager Lowell has made prepara-
lions to handle one of the largest
crowds that has ever attended "A State
championship game in Lewiston. Be-
sides the special train that Colby will
bring down and the people that will
attend from Lewiston "a great many
are expected from other parts of the
State This especial interest that is
aronsed is duo 10 tho fact that Rates
and Colby did not play last year on
account ri the fact that the man
ayers We're not able to agree on date
suitable 70 both, This year both teams
are out With good chances of winning
the championship. so that this game
is the most important of all to them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Observation-Disclosures
class Meet at Dowdoin.
Bales Is Ready for Saturdays
Game with Colby.
Crowd In Lewiston, Saturday, Ex-
peoted TO Be Enormous.

Brunswick, oct 1s.-The field events
that were held this afternoon in the
Bowdoin inter-class track meet show
that there Is some good material in
tile entering class that should be
heard from when the intercoll gate
meet will take place at Brunswick
next spring. OF the five events that
'1gere held the Freshmen won four and
also took second place in another.
Smith. Freshman from Worcester.
m;ts the largest individual point win
ner taking first place in both the pole
vault and high jump. The day was
not ideal for track work the field. in
faet. being so wet that the high jump
that was scheduled to take place was
postponed 1t viii be called tomorrow
With the track events The result of
the field events was as follows
Hammer throw-Won by A. Lewis,
III. distance l24.3 feet; Henry Hall.
II, second; Wood. Il, third.
Shot Put--Won hY Faulkner. Is. dis
lance Ais feet; Kern, II. second; Hem
ry Han. third
Discus Throw Won by Stevens, IA,
distance 99.7 feet, smith l.. second;
Mood. ,l3, third
Pole Sault--Won by Smith, 70, dis
lance IT. 6 IN; a. Merrill, II, sec
ond; Il. Cole, -, third
Broad Jump-smith. t. first. dis
tanee 49,. feet; Floyd, Il, second:
cole. u. third.
The Freshmen now lead with to-
tai of % points The Sophomores are
second with u points. and the Seniors
and Juniors have and points re-
speetiyelY. The track events which
come tomorrow will undoubtedly cause
a decided change in the final result
as the Seniors in particular have a
strong bunch of track men on whom
they are mining their faith. among
whom are Mckinney and Capt Cole
OF the Varsity team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Sage Tea Will
Darker the Hair

There is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color of
the hair. Our great grandmothers kept
their locks soft, dark and glossy by
using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on a dull. faded or
streaked appearance they made brew
of sage leaves and applied it to their
hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
old time, tiresome methods of gather
ing the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by skillful chemists better
we have to do is to call for the ready
made product, Wyeths Sage and Sui
Fphur Hair Remedy. containing sage in
the proper strength. with the addition
of sulphur, another old-time scalp
lremedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as
represented
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
today. and notice the difference after a
few days use.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
| Special -Bowditch, Webster
| & Co. q 5Iw ST a eaf 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
LAWSON DISCHARGED.
The Court Sees No Evidence That He
Engaged in Lottery.

Plymouth, Mass, oct 19.-Without
hearing any evidence for the defence in
the ease of Thomas W. Lawson. the Bos-
ton finaneier, who was on trial in the
Plymouth county superior criminal court
here on a charge of dsposng of proper
ty by lottery, the court took the case
from the Jury when the prosecution had
concluded it's case and ordered a verdict
for the defendant.
The court ruled no evidence had been
introduced to show that Mr.. Lawson had
been connected with a lottery. The pros
ecution claimed that the horse and car
rage which Mr. Lawson as president OF
the Marshfleld Fair Association had Of
fered to the holder Of the lucky ticke5
was merely pretext 10 increase the
sale of admission tickets to the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20


WIN Accrue from Adoption OF the
New Rule Requiring 20 npetlive exam
nations for Official Positions in the tos-
On lne .Iepartn, y and tie Holding or
inference Me tin s eith t.e Leads OF
| Experiments aud ii n s;ea"rally in
CiHas ard Towns + - state"
Othei addresses ge hy ..ey Allan
Hudson OF Brocth OF Tow to Improve
| Fremen Intellectually Mentally
Lieu Martin Eenneaiy I 2 BOSTON
! = de 'rtlnent o. operate and Care
of Fl . Il 9atutus hief Heo y a Tur-
ner # selse;Q ri mr. II. topiis or
Bostn eereteer u he Mas tchtsetts
Civi, "a Ice ;.ettne and Tt mas ".
Rooye Boston en- =" What Goo lias the
'ivil s,.vt pone the Fire De- artments
e, the st. 10" can't William Brophy
OF Boston win the tie 81 Gasoline
h. Motor 70 e. ca tite Apparatus { om-
pc the Ans llation OF Elfeeu ieitv9 fos
Heating and LishiiNe Fire Stltions?'
ar 4. ! Yauns of Eos ton on .Compara-
ye Mer. &c solid ard i'nenmatic, i,res
On combin ton Fire Automobiles
Reports am oiic~rs and committees
were heard.
Tonight's meeting was addressed by
state Foresttr w :. 9ane STATE. Fire
Warden NJ G. Hutchins, nermy chief
Daley % Broekton and Rev. James t.
|O'Reillv of Lava enee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
A NEW SHOE FACTORY
To Be Run by New Hydraulic Tidal
Power at Bath.

Bath. Me, oct. IL SpeciaD. Tn
less present plans fail Bath is to have
a new shoe factory. Its exact location
has not been definitely decided upon.
but it viii undoubtedly be in the heart
of the city. Power will he generated
from the kennebec river by means of
the hydraulic tidal power system de-
monstrated by Thomas A. Macdonald
of Clifton. y. J.. Tor the p st four
months and by meas IF viii h perpet-
ual motion is generated during either
the rise or TALL of the it'd $.
The promoters of the shoe shop idea
are officers OF the Hydraulic Power
Co and they expect to secure capital
from New jersey and whereabouts 10
start the factory. which will be start
cd on a modest plant which has never
been given a pra tieal test, although
its working model has been working
for nearly four months without a
hitch.
Correspondence is now going on be-
tween the promoters and the Board of
Trade and only recently several capt
talists from Paterson, ~ J.. who were
interested in the formation of the new
factory attended a meeting of the
Roard of Trade when the plan was
preached, 1t is expe1 ted that plans are
being perfected whereby work upon
the new factory will be commenced
during the coming winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

President Samuel h. Capen of the
board of trustees, said:
There are few positions in the
world greater in influence and oppor-
tunity than that of leadership in a
great college like this. Here are gath
cred together from all over the land,
and sometimes from across the ocean,
the young women that are to be the
leaders of the future, the moulders
and controllers of the nation; here are
the future home builders and teachers
of our schools,
ITO this position of high trust to
which you, Miss Pendleton. have been
so enthusiastically chosen. we com
nit the interests OF our beloved
WellesleY.'
Then followed the hymn 20 God
our Help in Ages Past" at the con-
clnsion If which. Miss Angie e. Cha
PIN professor of Greek language and
literature, and acting Gean of the coll
lege, spoke in behalf Of the Welles-
ley faculty
Addresses followed by Mrs. Frances
Scudder Williams of Glastonbury
Conn, in behalf of the alumnae. and
Miss Anna Katherine Bingham, pres
ident of the Student Government AS
ISOLATION. in behalf of the students
The hymn, Who Trusts in God.
was next sung by the congregation,
after which President Pendleton de-
livered 4ier inaugural address.
The ceremonies ended with the sing
ing of the Wellesley alma Mater
and the benediction by Bishop Law
renee.
\ luncheon in honor of the delegates
and other guests, served at ! p. NJ, in
College hall, preceded the afternoon
exercises. At 80 p NJ, Professor
Hamilton c. MacDougall gave an or
gan recital in Memorial chapel and
the final ceremonies took place at 3
o'clock, when the delegates were pre-
sented to President PendletOn.
Brief addresses on educational top
les were then made by President Low
ell of Harvard President Faunce of
Brown. President Taylor of Nassar
and President King of Oberlin. The
afternoon exercises were concluded by
the singing Of a hymn. the words of
which were written by Katherine Lee,
Bates. So professor of English lit
erature. Later in the day President
Pendleten held a reception of the Fes-
sender Art Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
NEWBPRESIDENT.
Ellen tzPendIeion Inaug-
urated al Wellesley.
Ceremonies Are Simple, But al
The Same Time Impressive.
Many Representatives Of Eduta
tional institutions Are Present.

Wellesley. Mass. Oct. Wellesley
COLLEGE inaugurated new president,
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, today. in
the presence OF d notable throns OF
educators and with ceremonies that
combines simplicity. dignity and i'm
pressiyeness. Undergraduates and
alumrae joined with faculty members,
tpe heads of the college and the host
of educators present in honoring the
new president. who has spent the
greater part of her life at Wellesley
as student ard teacher.
The inaugural exercises We're held
III the memorial chapel at II o'clock.
shortly before that time the academic
procession was formed in 'front.' of Col
lege l!all. The proc ession was formed
in the following order:
Samuel y. Gapen. president Of the
beard q trustees. and Mrs. Pauline A.
Durant. the surviving founder of the
college, Right Rev William Lawrence.
Episcopal bishop OF Massachusetts.
vice president Of the board Of trustees.
ard Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton. the
presideut-5lect: the Wellesley repre-
se9tatiHes i'm tire state legislature, and
the Town government. the college rus
toes. the delegates from educational in
-
Wv, :.
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-, s,,,'.,,,,i,,,.,..t1., 1'.a.it,,.l.
~, tr,as5ia ~ CO.
49, NJ. Tarl, fsai,.arsit,.. I3,asilo,,
r,rs,'; -, ~, -, 49,, 1,,,i
-. n,.'..i,1l,,t tI,,,r,. cb,,rob3n
-. :, ,,.a,}f,, Ill. p,.asiGant
- Al MI. 80 ,,,.s,,. ,,airao.l,.
president George = chase Of Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

to Hartford. He re urn d to Bang
in 1863, and opened Il shol, in the E
change building, .osin.s eve ythng
the big fire { April 80 las ,oon aft
he was Il. ken ILL.,
A lrother. Henry w. Tootha,to
lives in Hartford. and a. sister, Mrs
Fowler, in South Framingham, Mass
Mr.. Toothaker belonged to the Elks
and to the Madockawaulo Club of
Bangor. Burial will be in Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
HIS 80 DESCENC ANTS
VIII Hell scar Poor of Sothh n
Harbor Celebrate Birth ay.

EeothJa. tlarDuI. Me. OF. H.
tSpcciaD Oscar Poor. one of the old
est men in town, cele5ra ed his S4tA
birthday. today. on Sunday, however
it is planned to have family reurI- n,
goodly proportion OF his so descend
ants to visit him at his home near
Spruce Point.
There are four generations among
Mr.. Poor's descendants and only a
short time ago five generations We're
grouped under one roof He has two
sons and five daughters. besides a host
OF grandchildren. great grandchildren
and one great great grandchild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
H. w. TooTHAKER DEAD.
Was for Years One of Best Known
TaIors in Maine.

Bangor SIC, Oct H. Horace w.
Toethaker, for years one Of the best
known tailors of the State. died
Wednesday in Old Town City hospital,
after q long illness of Bright's disease.
He spent his early days in Bruins
wick and learned his trade in Lewis
ton. He was in Bangor for "a long
time, then went to Chicago and later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS FiREMEN.
Second Days Session of Veteran AS
sociation's Convention Interesting.

Lawrence, Mass Oct. 19.-Fire fighter
from all parts of the state lieaIl al
dresses on civil service and st'Itute laws
governing firemen and fires. 'nethoGs Of
fighting fires and discussions of appafa tus
at todays session of the M massachusetts,
State Fremens Association at City hall
Elmer A. Curtis, a member of the board
OF civil service commissioners in Boston,
spoke on Opinions of What Advantages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
SPARK FIR. M MAINE WIRES.

The bod of Wi lam 81 ward. OF
Eastport who LETT horne Moadav noon.
oct. 9, On = running tin Is the
western part of PASSPORT vas found
Wednt sday in tense y aa,s about
three miles from the pcss office and
close to the Eastpnrt r~oiting park.
The body was discovered shy accident
and Coroner G f. Ferris held an in
|quast nj which ii was decided the
man had died al heart failure. His
gun vas beside the body and loaded.
Stewart was retired farmer. Is Years
old. A widow and small child sur
ylve. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
$1o12.04 AHEAD.
T OF sham Fair Receipts Make New
SSN Record in Season of 1911.

Brunswick, Me-, oct. 19.-(Special).-
Lyman L. smith the treasurer of the
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural
Society. today, made public the detailed
report of receipts for Topsham fair this
year, the total of $Ss4606, being S1912.04
ahead of the best previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

''-'---''- '''' oci6eodIosI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FOR WOMEN

MATERNITY GOWNS-Artistic, comfortable, adjust
able part Send for cuts, price list The DELL
Gown Co., Manufacturers OF Maternity Gowns In
vads Robes, House Frock 1857 Downing ST. Denver COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
LAND THIS KID ALSO

THE first week of school this spring one of
: the new teachers took her class in
natural history for a Saturday afternoon
outing through a park. On Monday she
was celebrating on what they had seen.
"And now said she. "while we are speak
ing of sheep, can anyone of you tell me the
names of the male, the female, and the off
spring."
II kin. Teacher" volunteered the class
star. at S Ram the Daddy, Dam the Nam
my, and Lam the Kid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Soddard former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws,
bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box 8oo Phoenix Arizona
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-21
(ny R, q. wEArHERsroNE,)

10y H. u. w E.J
The hog house floor is an unsettled
question. good floor is the ground
with woven wire stretched on top to
prevent the hogs from roofing. Elec-
trically welded corncrib wire is very
satisfactory This makes floor which
is easy on the hogs. almost free from
rats. and. II properly bedded. warm
and dry. 1t is. however. more difficult
to keep free from dust than some
other floors. Many concrete floors are
used. but they are cold, liable to be
wet. and are hard on the hogs feet
Often almost an entire pig crop and
many sows are lost by taking cold on
concrete floors. Concrete floors are.
however. very satisfactory when cov-
cred with plank overlays. or false
floors, which should be raised from
the concrete about an Inch by mailing
cleats on the under side. The wood
portion Of this floor consists OF 2 by 4
inch timbers laid about one-fourth
inch apart to allow drainage.
Board floors are expensive. short
lived. cold II up on the ground. and
make the worst kind Of rat harbors.
The writer once visited an old hog
house with wood floor In which the
owner said the rats had gotten over
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-21
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING

about four years ago l broke out
with sores on my arms like boils. AT
ter two months they were all over my
body. some coming. and some going
away. In about six months the boils
quit, but my arms. neck and body
broke out with an itching. burning
rash. 1t would burn and itch, and
come out In pimples like grains Of
wheat. l was In terrible condition;
could not sleep or rest. Parts of my
flesh were raw, and l could scarcely
bear my clothes on. could not lie
in bed In any position and rest. In
about year the sores extended down
to my feet. Then l suffered agony
with the burning, itching sores.
could hardly walk and for a long time
could not put on socks.
''All this time I was trying every
thing could hear of. and had the skill
Of three doctors. They said 1t was
eczema. l got no benefit from all
this. was nearly worn out. and had
given up in despair Of ever being cured
when was advised by friend to try
Cuticura Remedies. purchased Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent,
and used exactly as directed. l used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for
four months, and nothing else. and was
perfectly cured. 1t is now a year. and
have not had the least bit since. !
am ready to praise the Cuucura Rem
edies at any time. (Signed) E. L.
Cate. Exile. KY. Nov. 10. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. a sample OF each, with 32-
page book. will be mailed free on ap-
plication to "Cuticura." Dept 81, X.
Boston.
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-21

train. A special inspection train is
costly.
The inspection cars have long been
in use, but the steam cars are giving
place to the gasoline car. The accom-
panying picture shows the steam in
spection car Dot used by Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe of1icials for many
years. The car was built In Chicago
and was often operated over the main
line and later taken to the New Mex
leo division and used there four years
in inspection trips. It was operated
by a steam engine of its own. ]. N.
Steen was the engineer. fireman. con-
ductor and brakeman of this train. for
1t was always operated under special
train orders. Steen is now in charge
Of the Santa Fe pumping plant at
this place. He operated the car for
three years. Some years ago the Dot
met work train between La Joya
and Alamillo. N. NJ. and that was the
end of 1t. No one was injured in the
wreck. The Santa Fe had several cars
like the Dot
The other picture shows the new
style OF inspection car used by Santa
Fe officials. 1t is gasoline driven
4-cylinder engine that will drive the
car twenty miles an hour.
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-21
PRACTICAL CONSTRUCTION OF
COMFORTABLE HOG BUILDINGS
Floor Problem Queston-Concrete Is
Satisfactory II Covered With Plank Over1ays
False FIoors-VentiIation Important
Factor Often Overlooked.

stand out or inches to prevent the
sow from mashing the pigs against the
wall.
1t will be found convenient to have
the alley gates removable by lifting
out. It is sometimes helpful. also.
to have part or all of the partition
fences removable. All partitions should
be 80 to SO inches high.
Six by feet Is generally found to be
very satisfactory size for pens. but II
feeding Is to be done inside. the pens
will need to be longer In order to give
room to feed and water without get
ting the bed befouled. Very large
sows. such as are sometimes kept by
breeders. may need more room. but
the producer OF pork will not need
larger pen. Small sows do not need
this much room, and It might be good
economy to make half of the pens 8
feet wide. Five by feet will accom-
modate small SOW very well.
How doors should be 20 to 23 inches
wide and 80 to 81 inches high In the
clear In cold weather a piece of
burlap or ducking hung at the top Of
the hog door. with stick a little
shorter than the width of the door
nailed across the bottom to prevent
the wind from blowing 1t back, will
help materially to keep the pigs warm.
The pigs will soon learn to lift the cur
tain when they want to go through.
The board doors in cots would not
then need to be closed except in very
bad weather. or whilo the pigs are
very small.
In most cases either ventilation Is
lacking or the house is drafty In a
well-ventilated, double-walled build.
ing. little moisture will gather on the
walls even in very cold weather, while
in poorly ventilated one thick coats
Of frost will often gather. and the
whole mouse will be damp when the
frost melts. 1t is not easy to secure a
good supply Of fresh air and prevent
all drafts from striking the pigs.
There are. however. several quite sat-
isfactory methods of ventilation in
use. The commonest one is to make
some of the windows 80 they will
either slide or swing on hinges. The
cloth curtain window also does good
work.
Whitewashins the inside of the
house is an excellent practice. Be-
sides going long way toward disin-
fecting. 1t increases the light mate
rally. When the sunshine strikes
whitewashed wall. much of 1t is re-
flected to the floor and does great
deal of good. Dark houses which
must be used will be much improved
by whitewashing.