davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
H. a. MILLlKEN, M. D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE
Including diseases of the stomach and in
intestine. Office, Savings Bank Bldg,
Hallowell, Me. Office hours, 9 to 4. to s
+. NJ. Telephone 124-3 dec21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING REPLIES THAT
PRODUCE BUSINESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
IN CITY OF AUGUSTA,

well Established IN good IOcaTity. DOING
good business. For particulars address
BY mail only. G, care Kennebec Journal
declGdlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, HEA'

light bath. near Augusta House, State
House ana car line. Price $1.1j. {. A.
Hanson. Higgins street. Opposite Capital
garage. ian4d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
WANTED-MAlE HELP
REsPoNsisLE MEN TO HANDLE
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE

.EhnFlg mlcIines IN Maine. EefcrenCes
.stHtEed Progressive Machine co,
North Wales. Pa. jan1d6t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
n. p. INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE

engine wood saw, feed erinder, haIts ana
tools. only slightly used ANA At a low
price for quick sale. y. K. CoHsil, Va
teryille. Me ian3dSt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
TWO GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW

pianos. one 500 value at only SIN, and
pne So value at only $2la. This offer Is
for cash only. Melville Smith, lS5 Water
street. Augusta. Maine l4nldtl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09

trio lights and bath: also table board If
desired. Apply at IS Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLAhEOUS
WOOD LOT OF IS ACRES IN MAN.

chester At bargain, accessible To pond
road and Granite ill.isnatIire Of Geo. d.
Wyman, K. +. -. 5, llallowell, Ne.
ian7d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

III Water ST, Gardiner, Ne.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09
aSSified and Real Estate Advertisements
TO LET HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
SUNNY FRONT ROOM. FURNISHED

gas. bath, furnace heat, suitable for man
ANA wiz" Meals furnished if wished.
Next door 70 state House So capitol St
iau1dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09

at barn. II. s. Brown, ON North Parish
| Road, mile east of North Parish
church. Augusta ian5d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-09

TO ROOM FOR
furniture. carriages. sleighs. etc, dry.
clean, airy building. Apply to Walter
II. Davis, 30 Water street. octl9dtf
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOT
water heating and electric lights, use of
bath and telephone, with or without
board. Mrs. w. P. Allen. Hartford House
nov26dtf
LARGE STEAM HEATED DOUBLE
offices in Central Block. Apply to DR.. o.
s C.. Davies 243 Water street oet14dtf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Messalinc, liberty, duchesse or crepe
meteor form 50 large portion Of the
evening gown recently made ap for use
at autumn house parties that il IS easy
10 believe that satin-surfaced materials
are to be fashionable next winter. This
is long step toward the general adop.
tion Of the substantial Pompadour silks,
brocaded velvets and gauzes and heavy
laces which may confidently be expect
ed 10 go through a single season, in
stead Of barely surviving q single even
ing, as was the case with so many of
the rag like materials employed for last
winters evening costumes. All signs
and portents now indicate an era Of
splendid effects in fabrics. and while
no one denies that their first cost is
considerable, every oue agrees that they
are likely 10 last indefinitely and are
cheap at almoht any price per yard.
This statement applies equally 10 the
brocaded gauzes and the heavy laces as
70 the silks and yelvets. To restore a
torn section Of q damaged brocaded
gauzc or heavy lace gown is merely
matter Of skilful need!ework and close
inspection Of the wrong side of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

has temporarily rendered her figure
fashionable, her appearance IS none the
less freakish, These flounced gowns
have semi-trains. because only young
girls are now wearing short evening
frocks, and these trains arc cut in two
deep points like swallow S tail or on
one sharp point. Another innovation
is the trained underskirt that is slit
at the sides halfway TO the knees, and
the excuse for the preparation of this
apparent immodesty is the petticoat
that is worn directly beneath it. The
evening petticoat is ar dream-like ere
alton of tiny chiffon puffs and shir-
rings and ruffles yelling embroideries
done with crystal beads or metallic
threads upon white or rose or cell blue
satin. Again, the lower half of the pet
ticoat is of cloth Of gold flounced with
rose chiffon and one dressmaker Of
poetic temperament has created an
''every cloud has a silver lining pet
blue embroidered cloth of silver founda.
ton, From evening petticoats TO even
ing corsets is not q far cry. and from
Paris comes the report that corscts are
gong ont. What, then, is the fat
woman 10 do! The nnswer is: sect
rid of her surplus avoirdupois, and If
she can't or won't do that, confine
her hips with a thickly whale. boned
! apron and her bust with q bras.
siere.' Nearly year ago several even.
ing gowns made for the uncorsetted fig.
ure by Paul Poiret of Paris, were the
sartorial hits at the National Horse
show IN New York, but so many others
have been seen during the past sum
mcr at Newport. Narragansctt aud Bar
Harbor that they have ceased to be a
novelty.
TIE color scheme for evening cos
tunes extends 70 the footwear No
matter what may be the shade Of the
gown. the silk stockings must perfectly
match II, and so must the satin slippers
II they can possibly lie secured Fail.
ing that, the slippers or pumps are Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the shoulders. and If the material is
very wide, it is quite possible 20 drape
them so that the center will form n col.
lapsiblo hood which will merge with the
folds crossing the shoulders, while the
waa-cr is at dinner or in a ballroom
Tho scarf hood does not menace the
perfection Of the coiffurc which now
is compact affair and closely follows
the line OF tho head-supposing that the
head is perfectly shaped, If nature has
worked carelessly the dressing of the
locks is e serious matter, and when q
woman knows that she has an ugly head.
she should at least admit the fact to
her hairdresser and get that worthy
person 8 advice as to the type of Golf
fure needed.
Wonders may be worked by few cor
rectly placed puffs, au artistically
coilcd switch or the pose of u braid.
a Greek fillet does not accord with a
retrousso nose, but the beauty cf ir-
Ecsular features may adopt q single
plume or light aigrette Is, If she is
careful, to pose it standing straight
upright from the center of the head.
This will aid in producing the very long
limo beloved of modistes, milhners and
hairdressers,
East Indian effects ara strongest Just
now IN the autumn evening wraps. This
Tad Is evidenced net only in the en-
broidcries, but in tie shapes Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

museum period costumes proves that
applique repairing is not modern art,
Now is the psychological moment for
dragging from leathcr-covered trunks in
the attic the basque and jackets of the
1860 s. Because you have not the curved
hips and the tiny waist of your grand
mother or great aunt. none of those gar
nents viii fit YOU. but their fringe and
swansdown borderings may be ripped
off. dyed or cleaned and placed upon
the evening gown. IL YOU are a vandal
and utterly lacking in reverence for
whatever is ancient, you will at once
see the possibilities of an ernine, sable
or stone marten set Cut into strips,
the remnants of fur muffs and vistes
will make a queenly garnishing for the
hem, train or tuuic of dinner or bell
gown and Yourself the envy of friends
who wonder how you manager TO pay
your dressmsker for such stunning
clothes.
TUNES and short trains abound and
often these two characteristic details of
widely separated periods are merged.
That is 10 say. the tunic s back is
elongated into Il short train or the
train, starting above the waistline, is
given short side forms terminating be.
tween the hips and the knees and slop.
ing away from the center front Of the
bodice. But these panniers-they are
nothing less-arc flat and clinging for
the bouffantry which now distinctly
threatens the destruction of the tile
silhouette is travelling slowly upward
from the bottom of the skirt, and will
be long while in reaching even TO the
knees. The short. straight tunic is Dor
dcred widely with beaded cmbroideries
aud metallic blazed the trail for the
triple flounced evening skirt OF heavy
lace, but as yet those flounces are so
scaut that they add nothing to the bulk
although they unquestionably break the
pipestem line and are welcome relief
10 the tall woman who perfectly
realizes that. while a freak OF fashion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

vari -hued silks are lovely enough in
themselves. but a great many of them
are embroidered with flocks of silver
and gold butterflys, and all of them
have metallic fringe weighted ends.
Simply for the reason that velvet and
even tiny edging of fur have been used
on scarfs during the past summer. straw
embroiderics are put on the ends of the
mousselne or glace taffeta scarfs de-
signed for autumn and winter service.
Two yards widths of messeline are
used for the main portion of the acces.
sorry whose sides are bordered with
narrow puffs of iaffeta and whose ends
garnished with straw cmbroideries and
silk appliqued figures, are weighted
with wide ruffles of taffeta These
scarls are worn oyer the head or about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

white or black satin decorated with
bows Of the same shade as the hosiery.
Cpenwork and Scmi-gauze stockings
which plainly expose the texture and
color OF the cuticle beneath them no
longer are considered good form. II the
ankles literally are covered with closely
spun silk hosiery, so much the better,
but 10 thus decorate them is a difficult
work for the amateur needlcworker and
the Teady-to-wear sort are appallingly
costly.
Rainbow silks, all a-shimmer with
yellow, blue and pink, are the last cry
in evening scarfs The silk is very
thin and would soon wither into mere
rag were it not lined with heavier silk,
preferably of plain shade. The scarf
may 60 undecorated, for surely The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

new garments, for few of then
clearly defined sleeves despite Y
that capes are not at all IN ~
nings. Double-faced satin is
the fayorite materials, as it Is 81
that only two widths are needed Z
tube-like effects, and tho sans
Of the fine smooth.surfaced cle'n
rying heavy embroideries sialz
those seen on the broadcl@a
gowns, and the striped voiles
upon plain taffetas, None OF y
wraps close straight from tns
to feet They sometimes stan I'
der the chin. but esther dlreclg
or below the wlls:Gne, the zen
wanders diagoually toward Wv
side and fasiens against the NY
precludes the use or any save -
hooks or of small flat buttons e'r
by a handsome ornament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
How to Remove a
Bad Complexion
(From London F'ashionsl

Cosmetics can never really help a
poor complexion; often they are posi-.
lively harmful The sensible. rational
way is to actually remove the thin veil
of sitting. half dead scarf skin from
the facc and give the fresh, vigorous
and beautiful young skin underneath a
chance TO show itself and to breathe.
This is best done in a very simple
way, by merely applying mcrcolized wax
at night, like cold cream, and washing
it of in the morning. Good mercolizcd
wax can be obtained from any well
stocked druggist 1t absorbs the dis
figuring cuticle gradually and harmless.
ly. leaving brilliant natural complex.
ion. OF course this also takes with IL
all such facial blemjshes as red blotcbes
tan. moth patches. sallowness, hvcr
spots, pimples. etc. AS a frcckle remover
and general complexion beautifier this
old fashioned remedy is unequaled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
A Great Advantage to Working

j. A. Maple. l25 S. Itb 81" -
vile. Ohio, says: "For yeaI'
fered from weak kidneys ana
bladder trouble. [ learned o.
Kidney Pills and their wondefiu
so I began taking them and SUE
I had as good results as sp,
heard about. Ny backache -
aud to one of my business, ehp'
that alone is n great adven'At,
kidneys acted free ana hoi
that saved me n lot Oh m'''''
now a pleasure TO WORK "h.N
to be misery. Foley hiuS
have cured me and have ny
praise. - Schramm'J ohnsoA D''
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Attacks School PrlncipS

A severe attack on Seno1ii ui,' q
Charles b Allen Of SylSantt. sylvan tt.,|
thus told by him: "For pl.vn,ffsrsi
years" he writes, - s' rbsrs'
scribable torture from I'D q
liver and stomach trouble xsa;Isd adsd
Kidneys. Al remedies J.. fsi fou,
used Electric Bitters, pn5 adv eas'
Of this wonderful remeuy ara -
completely" Such results cSnrirf
Thousands bless them foI I,o;n,s d
aeh ! trouble. female completing fsl
disorders, biliousnsss .hom. OF
health and vigor. Iry n' fiys
at Schramm-Johnson prus'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Hip ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -S WAYS f"' 0N 'I' .si'
No "a New Idea in Head Dress welshaped
NO Embroidered
Evening Heavy the Handsome Ball Fringe
~ eo
No 5-The Lngthenng Tunc Suggesting
Exquisite coEs With Lining Of
'Ne Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
stores
A Pessimist-

Charles r.. Courtney, the 'dsa 'ddSscsa
OF the Cornell crew. new ,,,s day
Cornelvs prospects. and ny tms rayt
the great race. Mr.. cour,nvs vns,,sssls$
porter n new definition Of .gg : -
"A pesslmist." he said. ,ny ~ an.
is afraid TO have Suh..n ..lnecEirs'
for fear of giving his GiTl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Signs and Portents in F alb
rics-Fringe, Swans
down and Fur Trim
1nlngs---Tunics and Shor /
Trains Abound Threat
ened Destruction Of the
Tile Silhouette
ing Petticoats Dreamlike
cation S - F ootgea ar
Fashions-Filmy Scarfs
and Style Coiffures
Suggestions for Wraps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
The Real Remedy.

From various warnings appearing
in newspapers throughout the couu-
try it is apparent that the crusade
agains the fly is be renewed with
redoubled vigor this summer. Those
who were skept!cal of the move
ment when it originated, Just as
they were OF the sane Grourtn''
movement inaugurated about the
same time and in the same way.
nave been impressed by the success
of the latter agitation and are be-
ginning to ask themselves whether.
ii 1t was possible to attain such re-
suits so speedily in reforming the
national holiday, the crusade against
the fly may not be equally success
full.
Early advice to swat the fly has
appeared broadcast this spring. all
though the cool weather has robbed
It Of much OF its point in the absence
Of the intended victims, says the
Pittslburg Dispatch. Excellent, how
ever, as this advice is. Winnetka,
ILL.,. offers an even better sugges-
ton. This is to starve them. OBJ
viously, if they can be starved IT will
ave lot of trouble and energy in
trying to swat 'em. Yet it is just
as obvious that this is the real rem
sdy. 1t is not necessary to assume
that house must be i'll kept for
dies to find sustenance within it. A
very little provender goes a long
way with them. Usually it is the
forgotten or overlooked trifes in
housekeeping that furnish them
with food. The delay to remove
the remains of a meal, the postpone
mert of cleaning up, and other op-
portunlties of three square" in a
ay's diet are largely respo sible for
his presence. The little extra care
and exertion required to keep the
house spotlessly clean all the time
will do more to solve the fly nuisance
than hours of swatting. This is
the view of the women of Winnetka,
and it is to be commended to the
attention OF housekeepers every
where, starve the fly and you will
not have to swat him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
GLASS FACTORY
Continued from page y

out about two years ago. making it
necessary to close the plant down.
When it became apparent that the
natural gas supply had became ex-
haustted in that section, officers Of
the company started to look for the
most suitable location for the plant.
A number of sites were offered, all of
them free, but Secretary Lamberd, OF
the ciarksburg Board of Trade, pre-
sented the resources, advantages
and facilities of this city so forc1biy
10 MI. Myers that the latter de.
eidedi and correctly so, that clarks-
burg is about the best little. city in
the country for glass factory.
The negotiations for the moving
of the plant to this city involved
the questions of railroad facilities,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

fuel, water and suitable Site, all
Of which were settled satisfactorily
to Mr.. Myers and with the signing
of papers the last two days in this
city everything has been arranged
for the establishment and successful
operation OF the plant at Hartland.
For railroad facilities switch
will be built from the factory north
ward to the river where. connection
@iIlgbe made withsthe Clarksburg &
Weston Traction Company's trolley,
over which for short distance of
two or three squares the freight cars
will be run to "a connection with the
West Virginia & Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
1An. agreement has been closed be-
tween the traction and railroad
companies whereby the railroad may
use the traction company's track as
noted, The latter track has eighty
mound steel rails and S quite suita-
bile for the purpose. 1t is the in
tention or the railroad company to
use a heavy freight engine for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
Good Suggestions.

FAVORABLE action should be taken
on the Recommendation of the SUI
perintendent OF streets concerning
the kind OF wagons to be used In
conveying dirt, stone and other
building materials, and the issuing
OF permits and keeping records Of
the tearing UP Of streets for pipe
line purposes.
Under present conditions and reg
uIations, the street superintendent
hasIburdens on him not properly his.
He Is held responsible by the public
for conditions not brought about by
him and over which he has slight,
if,any, control.
The water and sewerage depart
rnent is responsible for lot OF the
dirt and mud in the streets, espe-
e.ally where it has been laying
pipes, and 1t as a part of the city
government could do much in
keeping the streets clean by giving
the street superintendent proper
support.
Wagons that scatter dirt through
the streets should not be tolerated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
Dlnz Shonld Retlre.

For the honor OF his country, as
we'll as the comfort OF his old age
president Diaz should retire from
the presidency and open the way
for the reorganization Of the govern
ment in The direction OF such re-
forms as he has acknowledged might
be prohtably inaugurated. ms re-
tention Of the presidency keeps the
maicontents from having faith In
the sincerity Of reforms promised
upon the condition Of laying down
arms. says tie Baltimore Amerl-
can.
president Diaz has long been the
dictator 81 his country. He has
done most benevolent service and
his record IS untainted by graft. So
that there is every reason for him
TO feel chat his laurels are safe and
could be furnished only by his in
sistence upon retaining the place OF
power after he has lost
his initiative and no longer
has grip upon AFFAIRS. The
United States would welcome
his retirement, as thus the way
would be paved for the pacifcation
81 the country and the Inauguration
Of a new government.
aside from the justice or other
wise Of the revolt, that revolt is
spreading, and there is every indica-
ton OF long continued warfare in
the land. The one obstruction to
peace seems to be the presidency,
and the retention of office by its in
cumbent will surely lead to the un.
doing of much of the work that has
made the long rule of President
Diaz illustrious. For this reason
the aged administrator should feel
that he has a duty to his country
and to his own fame to retire with
out admitting the soundness OF the
demands of the revolutionists that
he do SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
BAD ROADS
and Around Sycamore
Dale a Correspondent
Says.

sYuANlcRln DALE April "a
Roads continue bad.
There is lot of measles around
here.
Iva Mitchell is making her head
quarters at Clarksburg.
H. b. Goldsmith and son, spurgeon
made a flying trip to Jane Lew recent
ly.
Alden stdenottom says, mo more
measles for me-"
Roscoe Mitchell takes the cake on
setting up blacksmith shops. You
Just .orter see It,"
That little blizzard we had was very
disagreeable.
Mrs. Doc" Edwards is on the sick
list.
There are several cases of measles
up here, sidebottoms, Windows and
Stewards.
Farmers are busy in building fences
and repairing old ones.
One day recently while taking a
colt to pasture, Claude Maxwell and
Spurgeon Goldsmith got very excited
Claude's horse jumped into wire
fence and received a severe cut on a
leg.
Earl Mitchell made n flying trir
from sycamore church recent night,
An interesting Sunday school has
been organized at Columns creek.
MIR. Editor. could you send us 3
cure for spring fever?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

switching purposes there instead OF
the light engine now in use in that
locality.
While practically all circum
stances are proptious for the estab-
lishment of this big industry here.
there yet remains one problem to be
solved, which may delay the early
operation OF the plant, This is the
question OF dwelling houses for the
employees. The glassworkers win
begin arriving here the first OF
September, whether the plant is
then ready for operation or not, and
the first OF those to arrive will be
men with families. Fifty dwelling
houses will be needed by September
/ and as many more within the fol
lowing month or so. Here is great
opportunity for local capital and IT,
is hoped Ivy officers of the Board OF
Trade and the Mountain Company
that clarksburgers will meet this
opportunity and thus prevent the
necessity Of going outside for the
capital and enterprise needed