davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-19

The woman whose Ife-book has
love written on every page; who
makes a home for a man, home
in 8 house and in jneart, home
that he ~ sure Of, homo that is
full Of love presided over by one
whose price is above rubies. She
is the model wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
a Reliable
Remedy
GIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief AT Once.

1t clean 9e4, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Ca arrh mud drives
AWAY n Cold in tho
Head quichly. Re
stores the Senses of
I'nain md Smnll- III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
A Word For SUGAR.

Pure candy is good for children. Pure
sugar is good for grown people. OF
course there are exceptions to every
rule. Ii the doctor prescribes a diet
and orders patient to refrain from
sweets the patient is bound to obey
his adviser. What is the use of calling
a physician and paying him for sug-
gestions If the latter are treated with
indlfference2 People in ordinary health
need not be afraid to crafty an appe-
tite which Graves sweets. Those who
have looked into the matter have been
telling US lately that soldiers on the
march hold out better IL they have
rations of sugar than IL their food
omits this useful commodity. A fond.
ness for sugar is often q defense
against the temptation to use alcoholic
stimuants. The inebriate does not
rare very much about pure sweets
Christian Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
Music of tho DNurn.

All musical authorities have agreed
that when used in proper way the
drum is thoroughly musical. The COM
mon snare or side drum is freely used
In musical composition, A large num-
Der of drummers performing stimuli
taneously out Of doors produce good
music. In this connection Berlioz, the
composer, pointed out that sound
that was Insignificant when heard
singly, such as the cllnk of one or two
muskets at shoulder arms or the thud
as the butt comes to the ground at
ground arms. becomes brilliant and at.
tractive IL performed by thousand
men together.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
The Aae of Linen.

1t is highly probable that the manu-
facture of linens is of greater an
tiquity than that of silk. Archaeol-
ogists generally admit that the num-
my cloth OF the most ancient dynas-
ties was n variety Of finest linen. The
Egyptian and Jewish priests wore 1t
at all their ceremonies. We find men,
ton of fine linens all through the Old
and New Testaments When the queen
of Sheba visited Solomon she was hab-
tied in linen. In Revelation the an
gels are clothed in pure and white
linen" Genesis tells us that Pharaoh
nrrayed Joseph In vestures of fine
linen. silk is mentioned In the Bible
only four times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
Superlative.

Smith Ito member of vested choir)--
I hear you've got new tenor in the
choir. What kind Of voice has he
good? Jones-Goodp I should say sol
It's so good none OF the other tenors
will speak to hm.-Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-09
AMWELL NATIONAL BANK,
LAMBERTvlLLE, N. j.

CAPITAL $4,000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $4,000 90
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Three per cent. interest paid on sums of $500
and over if deposited one more calendar months.
Certificates of Deposits issued bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annum.
Transacts general banking business and
invites Individual and Commercial accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

OF PlttsfeId, Me. Toastmaster on Ivy
Day at Bates.
worthy of the most noted chef in the
country. The first course consisted Of
toasts on the women as light begin
ming The substantial part of the ban
quet was furnished by toasts on the
faculty Tie toast on social life fur
nished the fixing and the dressing
The dessert was furnished by the
toasts on the past and future.
Mr. Rowe finished his introductory
remarks by saying, There is no need
OF longer whiting. The first course
will be served Immediately Bates has
long been the home of the coed. Here
she appeared and here she has re-
manned.
The first person to respond to Il
toast was Charles \. Stanhope of Fox
croft. He spoke very fiuently on the
women and on several occasions he
was loudly applauded for his wit when
referring to the co-eds.
AS il Might Be- er the faculty,
was then given by Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Campbell of Westbreok Miss Camp
bell had a toast that was we'll balanced
for seriousness and humor and which
showed great originality.
Harry II. Lowry of Providence, f.
l.. then responded to the toast on ''fhe
Question of the Hour" or in other
words the social life. Mr. Lowry began
by saving, I'VE are told that Bates.
ranks first among the colleges eff this
land by reason Of her faculty. 1t is
also said that Bates ranks first
among the colleges Of New England
by reason of the beauty and cthei mag
netic qualities Of her co-eds Bates we
are sure ranks first in Maine ~ reason
of the comeliness and coura geouS
chivalry of her mem Bates is first
among the colleges of Lewiston by rea-
son of the Nigor and variety af the
social life enjoyed by her sons and
daughters on her campus He dealt
seriously with the Blue Law question
and other leading social questions Of
the college.
Little Lords of erection" or. as
people would ordinarily say. the men.
was then given by Miss A. Maude
Astle of Houlton. Miss Astle dealt
very wittily and humorously with men
in general and had scattered through
out her toast numerous personal hits.
on different men Of the class.
The Class History.
George f. Conkiin, Jr.. of Boston,
Mass. then gave his part called The
Dark Ages" or to interpret il. the past
history of the class. 1t was in sub
stance
Far from being pessimistic, I am
very optimistic for the future of our
class. Nevertheless if we accept the
facts as they are before us we must
admit that orr share of the suceesses
of college life has been exceedingly
small When after being Freshmen
say that we showed To ourselves. tho
college and the state that we nad with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Only SO Cents
That's All it Costs to Get Rid OF In
digestion.

sAll stomach misery will go in five
minutes if YOU will put your faith in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets which
Bowditch. Webster & Co. think SO well
of that they guarantee them to cure
any stomach ailment. or money back.
After using MI-O-NA for one short
day YOU will rejoice and be sincerely
thankful that at last YOU have found a
prescription that acts quickly and
beneficially on the stomach.
Just as soon as YOU start to take
MONA stomach tablets fermenta-
ton of food will be o thing of the
past. Waterbrash. paia in the stom-
ach, belching of gas and heartburn
will disappear. and in a few days
danger of dizziness. biliousness. ner-
vousness and sick headache will van
ish
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy, or after a night of
sociability. MILO MA is better than
the best remedy YOU can find. Large
box for 80 cents at Bowditeh. Webster
81 Co. and druggists everywhere.
4 Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store. and in
sGardiner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

ton of a new gymnasium, President
William Dewitt Hyde, in announcing
several large gifts today. said s14,000
was still needed TO complete the re-
auired amount. The largest of the
gifts announced by President Hyde to-
day. which bring the total amount
raised to $4,000 were; Class of 70.
$4,000; Glass of so. 1880; Class of 90.
500; faculty members. over $1,000. and
a pledge of $4,000 from an anonymous
friend. the latter gift made on condi-
ton that the full amount be raised by
commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

II is we'll to give a careful look at
the one-d dollar bills which come into
ones possession as a new counterfeit
of that denomination has made It's APP
pearance. So far as is known 1t has
not reached Augusta but ii is said
that several have made their appear
ance in Portland. The likeness is
said to be one of the most accurate
that has ever been turned out. So
closely does the bin resemble the
genuine that it requires a minute ex-
animation to determine the difference
between the two. The paper upon
which the counterfeit is printed is
very much like that used by the bu-
reau of engraving. The blue ink
used on the bin is of a lighter hue
than that on the genuine. The coun-
terfeit bill has no silk threads in its
makeup but extremely fine pen marks
are made on the bill so accurately that
they much resemble the genuine silk
in the good bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

the annual election of officers this
noon, resulting as follows: President.
T.. Fl. Adams of Belgrade: vice pres
ident. Miss Dyer of South Portland !:
secretary, Miss Alto Bethlehem. y.
H.; treasurer, Frank Jewett of Dex-
ter; chairman of executive commit
tee. A. Fienburg of Marshfield, Mass !:
chairman of prayer meeting commit
tee. Herbert A. Cooper of Berwick
chairman of committee for award :
ing numerals, Walter Deering of East
Denmark.
a committee of three as follows was
appointed 10 judge the Sophomore es-
says; Waugh, McDaniels. and Miss
Dyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
A Leading California pruqaist.

Pasadena, Cal. March g. 1871
Foley and Co., Gentlemen We h4v5
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be-
lieve il TO be one of the most efficient ex-
pectorants on the market Containing
no opiates or narcotics it can be given
freely to children. Enough of the rene
dy can be taken to relieve coIu as IL
has no nauseating results, and does not
interfere with digestion. Yours very
truly. G. H Ward Drug CO. 81 III =
sons Sec'y. and Tire Ass{s d Get the esssinaf
Foleyts Honey aHds1arse ampetin sleissstii-
Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
COLLEGES.
Annual Junior Week FeS-
iivitieS at U. of Maine.
Results Of BowdOin Elections
For The Coming Year.
President Hyde Announces $4,000
Shortage In Gymnasium Funds.

Orono, Me, June -(SpeciaD) The
annual Junior week festivities at the
university were opened at s O'Clock
this evening with the Junior exhibition
tastefully decorated with palms and
cut flowers. All the speakers did well
and the large audience was very APP
preciative. The following is tie pro-
gram.
Music. University Orchestra; THE
Lack of Patriotic Sentiment" Warren
f. Mcdonald; Music, Necessary Ell
ement In American Education" Miss
Helen c. Worster; music. University
Orchestra. The Conquest of the Air.
Phillip Garland; What the Rcd
cross stamps Have Done" Miss Helen
w. AYerille: music University Orches-
ira.
The awarding committee consisted of
Elmer T. BOYD. Bangor. Miss Florence
l. Jaynes, Bangor and Rev. Charles +.
Moores Of Bangor.
Following the speaking an enjoya-
BILE informal dance OF IA numbers was
held in the gymnasium.
The campus presented a handsome
appearance today A large number Of
alumni and the friends of the under
graduates are present for the week end
and are being entertained at the va
rious fraternity houses
Thursday is Ivy day. The program
Will consist of the Junior lunch in the
library at l O'Clock, the Ivy day exer-
eises by the Junior class in the chapel
at P. Nj. and the presentation at s
o'clock Of Twelfth Night" by the
Maine Masque in the gymnasium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

ure at having part III tie Ivy Day
exercises of 1912: forcboding with the
sense of the difficulty Of my position,
foi. it is no easN matter to introduce
to YOU such charming, eloquent and
efficient speakers This portion Of the
program is styled toasts. Now such
a Characterization usually presupposes
a banquet Indeed there is 10 be
served up to us feast. course by
course with nothing to be added and
nothing lacking. Reading beneath the
surface this program presents a ban
quet worthy of the class i'm whose
name it is held
Mr.. Rowe then outlined bill Of fare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
The Class Ode.

In tree and bird and sunshine
The voice of flower crowned Spring
calls our young hearts to conflict,
inspires our lips to sing.
Life stretches long before us,
our ways are all untried.
June's banner floats above us
And calls us to abide.
The voice of youth commands us
That we be brave and strong
To fight against the evil
And crush the might of wrong:
The strength of Youth is eager
The heart of Youth is true;
They bid us to be ready
To toll and dare and do.
The age itself is calling
With alien tongues and strange,
sad voices torn with wailing.
New tongues foretelling change;
The newborn age of service
For hand and mind and pen,
Demands from college cloistefs
True women and brave men.
Thus comes the solemn challenge
OF these great Voices three
For Life and Youth and Progress
To gain the victory.
May we be quick to heed them,
TO Join the worlds great fight.
Shouting our splendid watchword
For God and Man and Right"
Sophomores Elect Officers.
The Bates Sophomore class he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

OF all the mark downs just read
Russell & Weston Co.'S new ad ana
say whether you ever saw its equal.
Suits for women and misses, SIS to S25
values. cut now to SO for a choice.
Also, women's and misses silk dresses,
SO to $50 values. now $50. Words
cannot add 10 the force of such prices.
Just observe the new hair goods de-
partment as you enter the store, Full
line Manhattan human hair puhs.
switches and transformations all guar
anteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Arthur r. Savage. who is taking
course of study in the department OF
architecture at the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, has ar
rived in the city and will pass the
summer vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Il. Savage. at IS Green
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

In r. L. Hersey's grand window will
he seen a unique performance to Illus
trate and give force TO the name Of
the Walk Over shoes. Here is a
man to be seen actually performing
this feat successfully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Elbridge A. Jones and A. L. Win
capaw are among the successful Au-
gusta fishermen for The season. They
have returned from a fishing trip to
Washington in which town and vi
entity they passed a few days, and
were very much pleased with their
catch, which consisted of co fine trout
They also landed a Salmon weighing
about two pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Reid of
western avenue moved out TO Cob
bosseecqntee Wednesday and are now
occupying their cottage in Hammond's
grove for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Daily ksnnsbsc Journa,
LOCAL BRIEFS

air and Mrs. J. Henry Sturgis, who
had been enjoying a motor car "trip to
Bingham. have returned to their nome
in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Miss Hattie Holmes of Court street
is making improvements on her resi-
dence in the way of building a new ell
and doing other work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

A meeting of the BARRIERS Union
will be held at the Chadbourne shop
at sis Thursday evening, at which all
members are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

| The marriage intentions of David
5. Patterson and Lila l.. Fish of Au-
gusta have been recorded at the office
of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

The w d. Hutchins Co. has sold
the f. Perkins farm in Montville to
Clinton A. Wing of that town for a
permanent home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

or Boston. Glass Historian, Ivy Day, at
Bates,
for two days we were handed lemon
in the annual ball game we We're not
undaunted. We came forth later in
the fall on the einder path And right
here. without comment or hesitation,
although we were again beaten. [ can
III, opr role of names man wh9 was
destined to make people take notice.
The name Of that man does not need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Easy to Take

Easy to operates true of Hoods
Pills because they are madesfrom the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-e
tiVes. No mercury or calomel. They
never grippe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are wen liked by
delicate women and children. 25e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Gym Fund Still Lacks $4,000.

Although Bowdon's sons and friends
have been working hard 10 complete
the 100000 fund needed for the erec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
BATES COLLEGE IVY DAY.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Sophomores Elect Officers.
The Bates Sophomore class held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
EmpIoye Of Wa0dhridga Man
Drove Suffering Horse.

An echo of the raid of officers Of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals from Newark
conducted here. a lew months ago,
was heard today when a fine of $40
was imposed in a case where a horse
suffering from sores on the neck and
shoulders was used. The case was
one In which John Repok, of this
city, who is employed by E. w.
Valentine, of Woodbridge, was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
III. e. Pickersgill and fined $40 and
costs, $3.50. His employer paid the
amount.
The action was brought by Louis
G. Teed, of Newark, an official of
the s. P. G. A. With assistants
he worked in this city and vicinity
a few months ago because of the
inactiveness of local branch of the
S. P. G. A., now extinct. The
latter recently surrendered Its char
ter and the city is now without an
s.. P. G. A. branch.
Repok was engaged to take care
of about ten horses for Mr.. Valen-
tine in this city. Because he hitch
ed up one with a sore on Its
shoulder and another on its neck,
Mr.. Teed brought charges against
him. AT the hearing, Mr.. Valen-
tine said he kept large number OF
horses In Woodbridge and they
were always in good health. Mr..
Teed agreed with him, having seen
the Woodbridge stable, but he scor-
ed Repok for neglect to some of
Mr.. Valentines stock in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
FLAMES CAUSE
DEATH OF GIRL
Little Tina Soft of SayreviIle
Is Burned to Death While
at Play.
CHILD SEVEN YEARS OLD
Put Kerosene in Fire While
Mother Is OUT Three Others
Escape Burns.

Special to the ETENING NEWS.
Sayreville, Nov. 1s: Little Tina
Soft, seven years old, died at so
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
horrible burns received at 7:ae'
O'Clock In the morning when her
clothes caught fire while pouring
Kerosene on the kitchen fire during
her mothers absence of only three
minutes duration When Mrs. Soft
returned from feeding chickens IN
the back yard she found DR.. John II
Beekman, who resides across the
road, and Mrs. Frank HiTlih, another
neighbor, working over her Oldest
child in frantic efforts to reiieve ths
little girls sufferings.
Profound sympathy has been ex-
tended to Mrs. Soft but the neigh
woman seem to go for naugbt. The
tragedy has cast shroud Of gloom
over the village, for pretty little Tina
was the pet of the neighborhood Or.
Beekman is In attendance upon Mrs.
Soft and said today the sorrowinx
mothers condition is not critical, al
though she is prostrated with grief.
Mrs. Soft has three other children.
Tina spent her last happy hour on
earth with her father, who Is eTl-
ployed at the Sayre & Fisher plant
Louis Soft went to work early yester-
day morning and at $3.50 o'clock the
child took her fathers breakfast to
him. Together they sat down and
ate the morning meal, One hour
later the unfortunate man was call
ed from his work to the bedside OF
his dying child 1t was q pitfful
scene.
The other children were In the
kitchen when Tina poured the kero-
-sene on the Are and thus igntted her
clothing, but fortunately they eH-
capped the flames. When DIR. Beck
man arrived the little girl was lying
on the floor in dreadful agony and
was only quleted after careful atten-
tion. The physician states the child's
body was burned black and 1t was
wonderful how she fought death for
six hours
Charles Rogers OF South River.
has charge of the funeral, the arr
rangements for which have nor been
completed. The Soft family Is Polish
and believers IN. the Romafl Catholic
faith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
TWO ACCIDENTS FINED 500 IN
GOING TO FIRE S. P. C. A. CASE
! Iincolns Hit Milk Maqoil--
Hooks Horse Falls.

While answering an alarm of fire
from box ga, at Watson avenue and
Smith street, shortly before o'clock
this morning Lincoln engine hit a
milk wagon owned by Louis Hol-
lander One of the horses of Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
escaped serious injury by the quick
efforts of Edward Dilts, the driver in
charge of the apparatus. The fire
was in the two-story frame building
OF John Mehovich at 348 Colfax
street, where basket of clothes in
the cellar ignited in an unknown
manner. The fire WAS extinguished
before the companies arrived.
Lincoln engine, with A. F. Munoz
driving, proceeded up Market street
at good clip and had everything its
own way until Elm street was reach
ed. Here Munoz's attention was
called by the shouting of a small
boy in a milk wagon which was
rounding the corner. The boy was
yelling frantically that he was un-
able to check the progress of the
horse and a collision was unayoida-
Bile.
Munoz shouted to the lad to
swerye to the right which the boy
tried to do, but all In vain. The
horse went In the opposite direction
and the engine hit it with great force
throwing George Schenck. who was
firing, against the boiler. The lad in
the wagon was badly shaken up, but
escaped injury. The wagon was not
damaged.
The slippery pavement in Smith
street was responsible for. the acci-
dent of one of the horses drawing
the truck. Edward Dilts was driy-
ing and when nearing the Central
station the horse slipped and fell to
the ground with great force Dilts
was holding Arm rein on the ami
mails at the time and this, the fire.
men say, saved the horse which fell
from breaking its legs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

5 Washington, Nov. 1S.-Doubt as to
whether American troops will be sent
TO China to help guard the railway
from Peking to Tientsin was dispelled
when 1t was learned that diplomats
here had informed their governments
that an American force was to be sent
from Manila as soon as it could be
ready.
The announcement has been made
informally to foreign representatives
that this action had now been definite
ly decided upon. The action will be
taken to fuiTill the obligations OF the
Uuited States under the protocol OF
1901. Ufhcr powers have tf66pH on the
railway: the United States has none.
There is, SO far as can be learned, no
reason to believe that any power will
misconstrue the reasons which make
from Peking to the sea reassuring
factor in the general international plan
of keeping communication open with
the Chinese capital.
The right of the United States to DIS
patch force to stipulated points along
this railroad was given In the final
photocol of Sept. 7, 1901, when this
right was accorded to the United
States, Germany, Austria Hungary
Belgium. France. Italy, Japan, Russia,
Great Britain, Spain and the Neither
lands, under Article TX. of the protocol.