davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
WINTHROP.

The Duazulikit Club made a very
pleasant trip Wednesday to the home
OF Miss Bertha Hudson, Sturtevant
H'll, 10 members attending. The club
VIII hold a picnic Tuesday at Big Pine
Point and the Field day win be en-
joNed July - at New Meadows Inn
Mrs. II. y. Howe of Hanover is Wis
iting her niece Mrs. H. \. Clifford.
There was d large audience Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist church
to listen to the lecture under the aus
piees of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society, by Rachel Benn, Vi. D., Of
Philadelphia. who passed many years
as q missionary to China, and spoke
upon Chinese life and customs. partic-
ulaflJ of China women. Dr. Benn APP
peared i'm Oriental costume, and for
over an hour held the breathless at
tention of her audience.
Miss sara Lloyd has returned from
a visit in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

ae;eorge Carr has returned from sfs,sS
ton. where he has been the past week,
called by the Illness Of Mrs. Carr.
Eugene Foss was at Ecadfield Depot
Frday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Erred l. Brown of Read
field were in town Thursday calling on
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Ephraim
Robinson. Miss Ethel Stanley. niece
of Mrs. Brown, returned to Readfield
with them They made the trip in Mr.
Browns automobile
Charles Daley, carrier of r. f. D. p.
has purchased a motorcycle to use in
delivering his mail.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH.-Mrs Mary Frost and
grandson are visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. A. Hutchinson.
AS closing feature of the Dunn
school the teacher, pupils and invited
friends enjoyed picnic Thursday IN
kendalrs grove.
Philip H. Walters, who has just
Jay, was at Maple Grove Farm
Wednesday for short stay.
There Will be dance at the barn
of John Halves Friday evening, June
%. A cordial invitation is extended
To all.
Prof and Mrs +, L. Bean of As
bury Park. n. j., are at their sum
mer cottage, The Clarrissa. for The
season.
BELGRADE.
Miss Elizabeth Whittier Bates II,
was the guest this week of DR. and
Mrs. L. T. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Foster went to
Oakland Thursday, called by the death
of Mr.. Fosters mother, Mrs. Vim.
Foster.
aMr. and Mrs. Reuben Fairbrother Of
North Arson were the guests the past
week Of Hon. and Mrs. Il. =. stuart.
Miss Elizabeth Minot no was the
guest of Miss Jennie Tilsan Tuesday
and Wednesday. returned Thursday to
her home in Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. JAS Tebbetts and Miss
Marion Tebbetts went 10 Kent's Hill to
attend the graduation of the Senior
class, of which. their son Fred was a
member.
The attendance was good at the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society,
which met at Mrs. Willie Penney's
Wednesday. over 20 members and Wis
itora being present. A most enjoyable
and profitable afternoon was passed.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
f G. Yeaton.
Miss Eva Penney of Bangor was the
guest the past week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Penney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

Miss Bertha Wentworth has resign
ed rs teacher Of English and Latin at
The High school. after having filled the
position most satisfactorily for fou"
Years.
A baseball game will be played this
Saturday afternoon between the Win
thrOp Locals and the Hallowell a. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

a few years ago n specialist On Alco-
hulsm- In Il. T.. Neal. known through
out the West, attended case ri drink
habit Of a Neil-knoNn business man III
bes Moines. Iowa. The results obtained
were considered marvellous and coming 10
The attention Of Hon. james Z. Bruce,
tire we'll known capitalist aud phiianthfo-
pist. II had his family physician inves-
tigate TIE Treatment. The results were
50 satisfactory that he opened IT his own
expense an Institute in Bes Mdines, with
Of patients were treated Ia itlst three
days he thought il appropriate Ia call il
the Neal Fhree-day treatment
A. the fame spread from Tie Alcoholic
patients discharged, this Institute soon
became too small to accommodate those
who applied and another institute was
opened in Davenport. Iowa. and then IN
Omaha Nebraska and from that on to
ahaut every state in the United states
Canada and Australia. until now there
are about sixty Neal Institutes in opera
ton.
Last year the Government of Australia
appointed a commissioner to travel the
world over :hid select what he thought
WIS the hest treatment for Alcoholism
for the Government fIospital-he selected
the Neal as the best-aud tire Australian
Government adopted his choice and Is
now using il.
We published a short time ago copy
from tie original letters. Photographic
reproductions of these original letters
can be seen al All Neal Institutes.
In regard to the three-day part, the
ma iofity of the patients are cured so far
as Alcoholism is concerned in three days,
but some are kept -four Enthusiastically
longer-until the physician in charge is
absolutely sure that no alcoholic poison
remains in the system, 50 Nda see we do
not treat them mechanically. and after
the patient leaves he has bottle of tonic
that he takes at home or at his place OF
business wherever he may he at meal
time This tonic is a general builder up
of the whole system. W. do not claim
perhaps Years of drinking, but We DO re-
move the poison that creates the desire
and craving for liquor, i'll three days. SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIcKly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children. should
never be without box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout tine season They Break up
colds, Relieve FeVerishness Consultation
feething Disorders. Headache and stom-
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for ~
Years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c.
Don't Hccept any substitute. Sample
.lal l.e Pow y Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24


Iifift4 nor ~
10 2ani 81 t'it
.r-r s II
u n tt'il
y aiit 10 81 oh
usfEaia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
THE CERT WHICH
PRODUCES DANDRUFF
Finally Causes Baldness.--Kill
the Germ and Save Your
Hair.--Newbro's Herpi-
eide VIII Do 1t

Did you ever try to discover a reason
for the dying OF a valuable plant2 You
perhaps found that life was destroyed
by some insect or parasite working
about the roots and sapping away the
elements which go to support plant
life
The dandruff germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life OF the hair. 1t forces its way down
the follicle around the hair bulb and
thus prevents the hair from getting
proper notrishment. The hair dies
ard drops out.
Newbro's fferpicide prevents this by
killing the germ. 1t also frees the
scalp from the Accommodations OF dir
and scarf sKin With the removal OF
these obstacles TO a clean. healthy scalp,
the hair will grow naturally and Ink
uriantly.
Herpieide IS known as the Original
Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
One dollar size bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
Applications ma, Sc obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Send 10c in postage or silver to The
Herpicide Co., Dept R., Detroit, Mich,
for nice sample OF IIerpicide and a
booklet telling all about the hair.
,.nv~dlteh. Webster G. Co.. Special ACTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
KENNEREC
CHINA.

'Ili'"'''' > Day "'s U.s., U.s. ','''
2ail'saS evening - e1te us 80, ~
Wish " concert ~ tlie uiiii'',e, ne
eiiu'el vas i''e''ns ",.''' '''0" ''' W.
"eSaS''il
-"i2' = i''o""' p''''oi , W.
=. ei!uIeil' ',t'e,i'e| 'i'' "i', ,r3.i
As'p '''''oii u ',ie no, Aie'il' i1'',' ~
% me h'"st -iasiie eeiis si'ee menu
ti,a "'rh ~ = ''se"a. ~.
vi > me anu iaii'iis u -'os'o''
nave iAoNeo lito tiieii ne" o9l5"se
APT, J. W, brow roy, !, Wa" as eaile .I O.
Hiii"l loeS i"St W." ~ - ,,'e ''''''' %
'ii7 ~ oI'',-' . =, - "a go
MS nHioil ~. la > e'lee ''i,o SUI
N'"sit4' anu "a : 'soi &c .e', az a. :
u - I'D Ne ''i ~, :" a. IAN
o.eS' lo' t,ie set'9pi'. ,'es -,
-. ~ LII ~ 5n ra,,,ai ~ se,.a,.sI
49,
NJ. U,,.,,,,, cd az pft+ssa1d
3fa.s T.. a,e.,,,,,.i,5e, H. WI ,.,tto oo
-. -. 20. -. -,
-. - -. 80 ,iaasaai,,,so4t,
l1se.,7as.,ia,. 80 49,
80
-
',,' = e''''.a At '''e Dap
10y 0''1i vi Nee1 :, ;.
ne l- ,, a ar - 1aeie 81 tne
=, rs -,
o"S SNe'i'1i7 T. o'iies "'iO'i
"as i"IE "''ei'"e"
ne i>'"'es ~" u .iie -ie'''o''iS1
Sttisl i''et i.ui suas dAseiio"h VITA
WIS RANK "iitci'tii.
ne NnH'6 ssii''o,s tdusi't D! MISS
IS Nard ana iiooetts CLOSED N'dileS-
aas
'f""HS Brown VINO cut ms looo
quite tt'dIN iast week, IS now able
TO walk about
me baseball game between emma
ana East NaSsalboro Saturday re-
&ait"d IN score OF II To in favor
OF f.ast N@Ssaihoro.
VT. VERNON.
carl i. Davis. son of MIR. and Mrs.
j. +. DAVIS, returned to his hume last
week. after a years study at the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania.
Miss Doris Parlin of Pennington
Normal school is at home for the sum
mer.
MIR. and Mrs Fremont c. Wight OF
Boston have been passing few days
in Lorenzo French's camp at Flying
pond.
The young people of the Baptist
church congregation organized as
YcGng Peoples Society last Thursday
evening The following officers were
chosen: President. Nathaniel Robin
son: vice president, Ida Russ; secre-
tary, Ethel l.. Klein. treasurer, Rus
sell Wciser.
Mrs Dora c. r. Parsons had some
repairs made on her buildings while at
home for a few days this week. She
lett town again Thursday.
school superintendent Young was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24
p.rnanent Muscular Strength.

The is this to be borne in mind
in those days when 50 many young
mon are giving so much attention to
nbysical development. in gymnastic
ana athletic exercises. that there can
not he permanent muscular strength
where there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood
strength, promotes digestion end as
sanitation. and builds UP the whole
system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

cases the eggs do rot hatch we'll.
James p Wright freshman II Bow
doin College, is at home for the pres
ent.
Mrs Bertha Preble who has been
at the Hebron Sanitorium since Feb
ruary. is expected home. it is hoped
much improved in health.
Wnship Reeds iarge power boat
was hauled out to the river. Monday,
We hear that Nh Reed and family
will soon move to Bath.
b. G. Potter is steadily i1mroVing
ana il Is thought the shock Wlli,~l
would nave been his second, was
merely very bad i'll turn, reducing
his strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-24

Hope Grange held its regular ses-
sion on SATURDAY evening June ~
with a large number Of members
present. The following program VAS
given. Song by the younger members
of the Grange: reading. Addie Bills;
duet. olive Moves and Almon Duntoni
reading Mrs. Dyer; dialogue. IA Lit
tie uore cider" Abner pnnton, Emile
Hobbs Richard MOODY Harry Payson.
Narion MOODY. Grace Dunton, Everett
Hobbs tImon Dunton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

1t to the Banner office.
For up-to-date Job Work, bring
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

the home. That she may not wan
der from it the custom of the ages
has bound her feet and the atten-
dant horrors that such civilization
as China's make to surround her
existence prompted the average Chi
nese mother to. prefer to cast her
newborn infant daughter out on
the banks of the river, prey to
the circling vulture, than to try to
bring her up. Baby boys are well
come enough. Their birth is an
occasion for great festivity, among
the male relatives. The Chinese
woman's sphere is in the home.
In Turkey the woman's sphere is
in the home. No man save her hus-
band must ever look upon her face.
Her oaly- on ffef ere
are on rarest occasions to attend
mosque, in the services of which
she has no part whatever, and sits
far off from the congregation, large
or small, and prays only for her
husbands soul; for, you see, she is
only a woman and has no soul of he
own. The Turkish woman's sphere
is home.
The American woman's sphere is
her home. And it is large. The
house in which she lives is only a
very special and particular part of
that home. The community to
which that house belongs is her
home. The town or the county in
which her community lies is her
home. The State to which her town
belongs is her home. And larger
yet, the splendid country of the
United States of America is her
home.
She is here the mother of sover-
eigns-her sons, who attain voting
age when she, the mother, is just
in the prime of life. They are SOW
ereigns not because they are the
sons and not the daughters. The
difference in sons and daughters
born to American mothers is not
so great as is the difference be-
tween sons and daughters born in
India, but fair-minded mothers in
this land of equality for all are ask
ing "Why any difference in privi-
lege? If my sons need the ballot
in the pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness, why shall it be denied
my daughters?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06
'Cascarets' Splendid
For Elderly Folks
The rule for old people is-One
Cascaret daily. The bowels, like
other muscles, grow less active
with age-They need help.

Most old people must give t6
the bowels some regular help, else
they suffer from constipation. The
condition is perfectly natural. 1t is
just as natural as it is for old peo-
pie to walk slowly. F or age is new
er so active as youth. The mus
cles are less elastic. And the bow
els are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets
And most of them need them daily
One might as well refuse to adj
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid to, weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active" This
is important at all ages, but never
SO much as at sixty.
Age is not a time for harsh phys
les. Youth may occasionally whiI
the bowels into activity. But lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used without harm. And
there is no matter of choice here
The only such tonic is Cascarets
and they cost only 10 cents per box
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

In new styles; tan
and pat. colt pumps,
tan and gun metal q
hole ties, tan, pat.
colt and gun metal
oyfOrdS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06
Just Government League.

This column is edited by the Just
Government League of Maryland,
Headquarters corner st. Paul and
Pleasant streets, Baltimore, Md.
Early this week an anti-suffrag-
ist in a speech before a gathering
in a hall on Lexington street, Bal
timore, made a strong appeal for
the women to keep within their
own sphere-the homeland not to
assume the duties and responsible
ties which now rest upon the men.
The veriest suffragist in the
whole list will agree most heartily
with this speaker, but she will want
to know how in the -nature o.
things Is wVnlan's sphere being Wen
looked after in all matters that
touch the outgoing and incoming of
the inmates of that home, II s.,@,t1Is
mother, is not in any way a factor
in any of the public and government
tai affairs to which all people owe
She and her household must re-
spect and obey the laws, because
she and her household are, willy
nilly, a part of the public. Ameri-
can women are so much blessed in
just simply being American women
that gratitude alone ought to be
sufficient to make them willing to
assume all responsibility that will
in any, way help this government OF
ours on to the very best things in
our natural life. And this princi.
pally because her sphere is home
Womans sphere is home in all
lands. The Hindoo woman's sphere
is home and she remains there, Sc
Guided from all society save that OF
the females of her husbands fami-
ly. She never SO much as dimes with
her husband, for the reverence that
is given to woman in that country
is even this far greater than that
accorded to women by America.
The high-caste Hindoo would assure
you that seclusion and privacy are
the highest possible privilege for
the creatures he loves most-theiT
place is home. Strange as it may
seem, these far-off home-sheltered
women are not very happy. Indeed,
the criminal records now kept by
English officials prove that mothers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

in India do not think it a blessing
to be women, for judge who ad-
ministered the law for 20 years in
India tells of the difficulty he had
in overcoming the horrible custom
of burning widows on the funeral
pyre of their husbands. The life OF
widow in India is unspeakably
miserable, and the existence of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06
G. EDWARD LeC0MPTE, Agent.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

COMMENCING May the first, Harry c.
~ Orem and Thos. II. Mcguire will have
an interest in the Coal, Wood and Oil bust
ness of Geo. w. Wooiford & Co., and the
oyster Packing business of Mace, Woolford
Il Co. AS it will De necessary to close the
books of the old firm, hope that all those
that owe me will mako prompt settlement,
and all those that have bills against me will
please call and get their money.
All the membe of the new firm will give
their active attention to the business, and
hope the public will be as liberal with their
patronage to them as they have been with
me. GEO. w. WOOLFORD.
4-27-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber,
L Sidney b. Henry, hath obtained from
the Orphans curt of Dorchester county. in
Maryland, letters testamentBry on the per-
sonal estate of Villa m S. Muse, late of Dor
chester county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are warned
to ex hibit the same, with the vouchers there
of legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 9th day of November next;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of Nav,
1911. SIDNEY H. H ENkI,
Executor of VIM. s. Muse, deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06
ROOFING FOR SALE.

HAVING accepted the agency Tor the Am
IL attic stone-faced roofing, the best and
cheapest on the market. am prepared to
supply it in any quantity. Cali and see it
before buying. \. w. GOSLEE
mS-2W Henry Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

average wife so unhappy that girl
babies are not welcome at all, but
are frequently sent back by smoth-
ering to that land of mystery from
which they come, with an admoni-
ton, "Tell your brother to come. y
In India the woman's place is in
the home.
In China the woman's place is in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-06

Soft collars in tan and white, 2 for
25c.. at Willis, % Poplar St. mort.
Faultless shirts-they fit and wear
we'll, al Willis, % Poplar St. mo 2t.
Bits that are goo bits. See our dem
onstration Friday and Saturday in our
window.-Philiips Hardware Co. 5 2t.
A beautiful line of % and SOC neck
wear, at Willis, rs Poplar st. MOTT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
LABOR DAY PARADE.

At meeting of the Central Labor
union held Thursday evening, most of
the details for the observance of Labor
day were worked out. 1t was decided
that the different labor bodies of the
city shall march from the hall to the
fair grounds park, where a big picnic
is to be held. An invitation has been
extended to Mayor John F. Lamont
to make an address, and it is quite
likely that some outside man, to be
selected by the committee, will also
make an address on trades unionism.
The Columbia band has been engaged
for the afternoon.
An effort will Oe made to get men,
bers of the American Society of
Equity to enter the parade, if they
can leave their fields.
One of the features of the parade
will be floats, representing different
lines of labor.
In case of rain this program will be
changed, and the speaking will take
place in some hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
SHANG MEN MEET.
Come to Wausau to Discuss Different
Phases of the Business.


The annual convention of the Wis
consin Ginseng Growers association
was held in Wausau Wednesday and
Thursday of last week This is new
and numbers about seventy members,
and a fairly good sized representation
was present. The meetings were held
in the Coliseum, and were presided
over by NJ. G. Eberlein of Shawano,
president. Secretary Treasurer P. w.
Krier of Amigo, could not be present
and the chair made an appointment
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Krier, how
ever sent his report, which showed
that the society has a balance in the
treasury of 1854. The report showed
that one of the items of expense dur
ing the year was the purchase of
three blood hounds, to be used in run
ming down ginseng thieves, with the
recommendation that more be pur-
chased. Throughout the meetings
the thief came in for his share of dis
cussion, and the grower evidently is
of the opinion that the ginseng thief
is the lowest kind of a thief.
In his annual address the president
denounced law which is in force in
the state of Oregon. This law pro-
vides for an inspection of ginseng gar
dens, and where any of the plants are
found to be blighted, the whole crop
in that garden must be destroyed. 1t
would appear to the laity that such a
law would be favorable to the inter-
ests of the Wisconsin association, as
having a tendency to shorten produc-
tion, and thereby raise prices, but
still it seems that Wisconsin growers
don't like the law
The president stated that through
experiments he finds that the ginseng
plant does better where given but a
slight percentage ofsunshine, less than
it is generally supposed to require.
Representatives of the University
of Wisconsin and Cornell college were
pre- ent. L. r. Jones of the first
M ltiOned institution, and Jos. RoS-
en3aum of Cornell gave addresses rel
ative to the growth and the expert
mental features which have been TAX
en- up in connection with the culture
of the plant.
From an address of j. Fl. Koehler
of this city, and remarks made by
others, we learn that the plant has
many disease enemies. Parasites at
tack both foliage and root, and I'M
less the plant is intelligently looked
after, great loss may result.
On Wednesday afternoon the Wis
itors were given an auto ride to the
different ginseng gardens adjacent to
the city, returning to the Bells
House at the supper hour.
The business was cleaned up by
Thursday noon, so that the visitors
could return to their homes that
evening.
An election of officers that forenoon
resulted in the reelection of the old
officers, except the secretary-treasurer,
who filed notice that he could no
longer serve. Those who will guide
the association the following year are:
President-M. G. Eberlein, Shawano.
Vice-President-W Burns, Stanley.
ry-Treasurer-H. j. Sleeps,
Rice Lake.
Executive Committee-T. e. Loope,
Eureka; J. III. Koehler, Wausau; M.
G.. Eberlein, Shawano; j. e. Keefe,
LaFarge; w. ]. Zahl, Amigo.
The executive committee will, at
some future time, decide on where
the next convention will be held.
The visitors were highly pleased
with WauSau and her people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
FARM TO EXCHANGE.

SOacres-seven miles north of Marsh
field. near Mcmillan. All nice, high
clay soil land. About 20 acres free of
stumps. Is acres cleared but not
stumped, balance in wood. Small
frame house, small barn, good well.
Price 81, 500 including some personal
property. Mortgage $500. Will take
Wausau city or property near paper
mill for equity.
WISCONSIN INFORMATION BUREAU.
Address this Office. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
SEE THIS.

We have for sale Prof. G. G. Parlin's
residence at corner of It'll and Fulton
Sts., and it will be sold cheap if taken
at once. Mr.. Parlin will move his
family to Boston on the LIST of October.
The home is on a lot and half. The
house is up to date in every respect:
there is a basement under the whole
house and there is large, new furnace.
The location is in the best residence
district of the city. Come in and see
us for terms.
CROKER THAYER LAND Co.