davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Exquisite pink roses adorned the
table at which General and Mrs. Ma
comb presided Wednesday evening.
when they entertained at Il formal
dinner that was given in honor of
General and Mrs. Arthur Murray.
Among the guests were General and
Mrs. Arthur Murray, Admiral and
Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs Coleman of
Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. Hyde
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills
Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ten
ney. Governor Frear and Major j..
Curtis Gilmore, 4. $. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

event Of more than unusual
importance in local society
circles Is the dancing party
that is TO he given this even
ing at the Oahu Country Club.
Miss WilhClmina TCnncy will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Hon. and Mrs. Lows Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. Sanford Ballard
Dole will be the guests of honor at
a dinner that will be given by the
Honorable and Mrs. Eben Low on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

'"'h ~ tfot
will be given at their home on the
corner of Lunalilo and Pensacola
streets. There will be eighteen COW
ers, and the decorative scheme will
be unique and beautiful.
4 4 4
Dinner Dance.
One of the most pleasant enter
tainments of the season was the
dinner dance" that was given Satur-
day evening I'm commemoration of Mr..
and Mrs. Lanz's fifteenth wedding an
niversary. Their home on Punahou
avenue was filed with cut flowers,
consisting of roses, violcts and chrys-
nnthemums. that had been sent to
them during the day by their inti-
mate friends. At seven o'clock an
elaborate dinner was served, the
guests being seated on the piazza at
long tables. Quantities of pink roses
and maidenhair fern adorned the
tables. The place cards carried out
the decorative scheme of pink and
green. During dinner Kaai's quin-
tctte club played and sang, and after
dinner this excellent orchestra fur
nished music for the dancing. Among
the guests were the Honorable and
Mrs. ROBERT Shihglc, MI ana MRS. Ed'
faris, Mr.. ana MIS-. John Waidroh.
the Honorable and Mrs. Jack Dow
sett, Mr. and Mrs Herman Focke,
MT. ana mrs. GUSTAV Schaeler, Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Macfarlane. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. c. Hagens, Mr. and Mrs.
u,.,n, NJ ava A.. ,ohn po,r,r
Mr. and Mrs r wiaem.p Mr. and
Iy,,,or Mo,s,r,,n, M,,s w,Iho,,,r,
Tonnov M,ss Iossio Kornodv M,ss
I ans, Mott Mic. Ai;c, M,c,,r,nnc
Me- n,r,,,.,, w,,,,,or n,,,nr rordi,
nand II.dom,, Mr. cuJIs,rd whit
nos A., Cmv Mac,or,,no Ar IA
IIod,r,n NJ uus,on NJ 9, Con,
A., p,a,o,,h.,,r A. par, CIaru NJ
uarhort nnwsa,, Mr 9 r. Mcneil
ana n,hors
= ...
A.. . u. T pl, MI,
~ -,
WI anu VIE H. iennus ,nuh WIZ
on'ei IAN at "n e",oy"',' ,na"ns
sNihs u,'ner ,,a' WIZ po s,,e" y"
.no '.'r''e.' y, .''s '"U''. "e SCI
'"s io' 'ne "'""cn WIZ w '"e'' az
.."o'''' n''"e u" """oi "'e'"e' "e"'
Nee""''oN" s'l.e'
MITE "'o"'hcrs '""" '"'v'
mrs, m'o'oeNer gave an '"ior-
n,al .n'n'p', parry anu wa no'''ay
".,ol.oo' AZ h,r non'u u" nu''a'''o
49, So l., ~, u' ~ NV. Ca n was US
s".n !" "'""' VI s. vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

atcd on one OF the spurs OF Mount
Tantalus.
Captain and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carroll
Carter have issued invitations for a
dinner that will DE given In honor of
Major-Gcneral and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray. The Date set for this social
event Is Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der the twcnty-ninth.
4 4 4
Engagement Announced.
In the social news Of the week
none Is of greater interest than that
OF the engagement of Miss Irene
Sherwood Cooper and Lieut. Hugh u.
Robinson of the u. S. Revenue Gutter
service. The engagement il of parti.
cular Importance, for II will culmin-
ate in double wedding. that will
take place at st. Andrews Cathedral
on the evening OF December the TWEEN
ty-sccond Miss Coopcr's twin sis
tors engagement was announced last
summer to Lieutenant James Pine. a
brother officer of Lieutenant Robin
son. The four young people have de-
cided TO have their marriage solemn
lied on the same evening. A military
wedding stimulates interest In any
community. but a double military
wedding Is unprecedented in the an
nails of Honolulu society. Both Of the
prospective brides are beautiful young
girls, who have just finished school
and consequently have not made their
debut. They are very popular and
great interest Is centered in this COM
ing social event, which will he ono
of the most important events, sched-
ulcd for the winter season. The cere.
mony will take place ut half after
eight and the ceremony will he per-
formed by Bishop Henry Bond Res
tarick. Miss Alice Cooper will he
the maid of honor and the Misses
Florence Hoffman, Helen North, Flor.
ence Gurrey and Bertha Kopke viii
he the bridesmaids. Little Miss 10y
McCandcss and Sybil Hooking viii
act as flower girls. The eight ushcrs
have not been chosen. that detail vii
he attended to on the arrival of the
U. $. II. c. Thetis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Mrs. Arthur Marix' Luncheon.

n dozen covers encircled the lunch
con table at the pretty affair that
was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Arthur Mark. A profusion of
yellow chrysanthemums formed the
floral decoration, and the place cards
contributed their share of color to
the general color scheme of yellow.
The table was arranged on the mauka
lanai, midst setting of tropical
J palms. Mrs. Gerald Johnson of the
| U. s. Marine Corps, who has become
| very popular during her short resi-
dcncc in Honolulu, was the guest of
! honor. Among those who enjoyed
the hostess hospitality were Mrs.
James Madison Kennedy of Fort
Shafter, Mrs. Putnam of Fort De
Russy, Mrs. Gerald Johnson of the
L. S. Marine Corps, Mrs. Gamble and
Miss Gamble, Mrs. Walter II. John
son, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Rockwell, Miss
Katherine Stephens, Miss Ethel Spald-
ing and Miss Helen Rockwell.
4 4 4
House Party on Mount Tantalus.
Doctor and Mrs. Ernest Water
house are entertaining at weekend
party at the John Warehouse place
on Round top" There wkf be ten
guests, who left town shortly before
/ two o'clock. Most Of the party are
l driving up to the pretty home, stu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
Costs The Life of BENZ.
Maker Of ST. George.
Fire Starts in WagOn--Di
From Burns and The Shock.
Was on Nay 10 Place Flowers on
Grave OF His Late Wife.

st. George, Me, May 2s.-While rid
ing To the cemetery to place flowers
Oh the grave of his wife, Benjamin
Maker, aged IS, a life long resident Of
this town. dropped ashes from his pipe
and started fire in the wagon and on
his clothes.
neighboring farmer, hearing his
cries for help, threw water on him
and eXtinguished the flames but he
was SO badly burned and affected by
The shock that he died today.
Instead of the floral tribute, which
he intended TO place in season for
Memorial DAY, his body viii be laid
at rest beside that of his wife in
day or Two.
He was a veteran of the Civil War.
A son and four daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
THE MARKETS.
Continued from Page Four.)

prices barely steady; receipts 1885; ship
NHEAT-Spot easy: No . red Sc eleya
tor nominal aud % + o alioat. No I
northern Duluth 1861 + b aaoat; re
eetpts 4s,ty0, shipments POL GIL
ookN-Sput easy export new No .
corn Oil nominal b ahoat receipts
1t, 80, shipments 81 16a
OATS Spot steady; receipts $3.50
PoRK-St4adya
BEEF -4St "a DE-.
LARD Easy fniddlefwest : 2oaS 20.
test 8B centrifugal g6 test 3S6: molasses
81 lest 2 II refined quiet
BUTTER Steady AT ti,e advance. re-
GENTS Ssggs creamery specials 253a2J: ex-
tfas %. first 23u24 seconds e0d52 thirds
isais state dairy fneste 24d1 good TO
prime 24A23s common fo@fasr I7d9l. pro
cess special 49, extras NO. first l1d5:
seconds i5a0l61 factory Current make
urst ~: seconds l650N. a
EGGS High grades ftFnfs low weak:
receipts 1902; fresh gathered extras 20d
y extra FIRST lllalSs iirst lGdl seconds
l2aA. thirds l4Gt4; fresh. gathered dirties
No. ] i5Anl4; No. = l29l2. do poor To
fair l0all fresh gathered checks good
to prime Hail., do poor TO fair l0Tl1.
fresh gathered checks good To prime n
dl3. do. poor TO fair GMlo. state. Pa and
nearby hennery white l9922 do gathered
white l0ttl13 western gathered white ia
-. do hennefy brown 20
POfATOfsS-St Bermuda per Dbl
fN56o. southern whites 245. reds Pas.
euils i50et2s cid 1254i1 so; southern sweet
per basket LAP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30

brethren and the side remarks which
do not get into the Congressional
Record because the official reporters
do not take these things down. are of
much use in guiding minority lead
ef.
The Republicans show deal OF
spirit in their minority operations.
For years and years the Democrats,
as a minority party, were about as
spiritless in the House as could be.
Their older members have not quite
recovered from that long time atti-
tude vet. When ex Speaker Cannon
arises and demands time, almost in
voluntarily the Democrats grant it.
They have not acquired the habit yet
of Choking off" the old time gavel
wielder who ruled over them for eight
long years.
The Democratic chairmen, with an
exception or two, show that they still
hardly dare trust themselves on the
floor when a fight is on. AS the Re
publicans, like Cannon and Mann rush
to the fray. friends of the particular
chairman who is on the defensive
gather near him to suggest correc-
tlollS, II NJ fiiSi OF u pour INTO MS
ear ideas and replies. The minority
men have had the habit of power so
long that they go into discussion and
criticism of Democratic measures with
an air oil authority that cannot easily
be dspelled
Speaker Clark is gathering conf
denee but in spite of the fact that
Congress has been in session almost
two months. he is still slow and care
tful FX Representative Crisp ,of
| Gforgia son of the former Speaker
+, Crisp. now the House rarhamentarian
follows the business. very closely ano
F., frequently prompts the Missourian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30

added is a question brought up lately
| by correspondent. 1t is apparently
mere matter of custom. The prepon-
! deranee of usage seems TO be that the
woman drops one of her given or
/ Christian names, retains her more ia
| miliar first name, as Mary or Ruth,
and adds to 1t her family name and
then her husbands name. There is
no disrespect in this to the husband.
1t is the old custom in Europe, where
the womans family name is often
| hyphenated with the husbands name.
In Italy, as has been remarked here
before, the husbands name is set in
front Of the wife's. This is as if Miss
Mary Green, marrying James White.
became Mrs. Mary White Green. Her
children may be known as White
Green, often retaining both names
| Especially where the two parents are
of differing nationality the retaining
of both names by the children is COM
mon there as showing that they have
double nationality, as it were.
| In England the hyphenating of the
names rose from the uniting of two
estates. In such cases the husband is
known as Mr.. Green White, and the
children are Green White. There are
cases even where such estates have
| been united in the second generation,
so that four names are linked to-
gether. These of course are not used
ordinarily, but this explains why some
English people of high degree have SO
many names. Actually to sign three
| family names after the given name Is,
| however, not uncommon.
A married woman in signing her
name of course must use her own
name. which is required not only in
| legal papers, but socially. To sign
Mrs. George Black is social blum
der. But in writing to strangers
where an identification of the lady
seems important she signs twice,
thus: Mary NJ. Black tMrs. George
Black, being sure to put parentheses
| around the second name, for the rea
son that no one ever signs Mrs. Miss
F. or MIR. as part of her or his own
| name. When an unmarried woman
| needs to identify herself to strangers
she writes Miss before her name, but
| always enclosed in parentheses A lady
| in high society very well known by her
| circle would assume that everybody
| must know that Mary NJ. Black is
| Mrs. George Black, but in ordinary
correspondence it is useful for a lady
| TO put the husbands name after her
own, since it is by his name that her
letter should be addressed. 1t is still
considered a breach of good form to
address letter to a married lady by
her own name. A lady writing a
formal invitation or acceptance in the
third person uses her husbands name
Mrs. George Black.
OF course a lady may choose to drop
her own family name after marriage
and become Mary Ella Black instead
of Mary Montgomery Black, but the
best usage both here and in Europe
favors the retaining of the two family
names.
Ladies save the general run of cor
respondents much trouble If they do
not fail to indicate in this way whether
the reply is to be addressed Miss or
Mrs, and also, by the way, If they
never forget TO write their address and
likewise the date.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May %.
Violent upward leaps OF the May wheat
price today resulted from the timidity of
smaller shorts a group Of such traders
trying TO escape a possible squeeze at the
end of the month became SO alarmed that
they bid as high as 1893 bushel before
they could obtain property winch sold
Saturday night at aa3. New crop months.
however. We're weak owing to general
rains and closed at loss of 2mIdlc.
Corn finished with a decline of 592sc
oats Were off ] 10 cats. and provisions
unchanged To q down
WHEAT-May fes; July So; Sept. SIG;
cokN-May 81: July 52ga5a, Sept. 5sl
Dee. a.
OATS May 95sal July 30; Sept s5g@ai
Dec 80
MESS PORK-July 1tg7l.
LARD-July S15. Sept. S25.
SHORT RIBS-July i.92kQ.95 Sept. $50
@S0
FLOUR-Steady
RYE-No. 2 SO.
FEED-Or mixing barley 60d70.
FLAX SEEDING. ! southwestern and
No. / northwestern nominal.
TIMOTHY SEED-l2.00.
CLOVER-160 90
MESS pORk-15 00a Is. %.
LARD-S0ll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30


May y, Frank STAFFORD, aged e5- yesrs, 4
month, g days.
Ripley-May "A, Mrs Martha Prescott,
Dexter-May %. Alfred Paul LaBree
aged / year, months.
WALDO.
West Searsmont-May q. Philander w
Rowell aged 70 years. months.
MontYille-May 70, Mrs Albert Turner
aged 70 years.
Belfast-May %, William Ryder; May
%, Esther j Mead. aged 80 years,
months days May a. Mrs Abbie Mon
roe johnson.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Afay H. Samuel Matthews
aged "A years, 3 months.
Galais-May IS, Everett Glidden, aged
az years, months. Is days.
Machias-May ~, Mrs. Amelia l.. Hun
ter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mayfeld, n B.-May %, David Harri-
son Getchell aged years II months.
Midtown, ~ B-May %, George Dumas
aged l6 years months, 10 days.
Medford s.-May Is, Lydia Hoad-
ley Pond, aged 81 years
Boston-May "A. John Mcnamara, for
merly of Gardiner, aged 60 years. !.
Chicago--May ~, Sumner Hopkins, for
merry OF Gardiner aged &c years.
Saginaw, Mich.-May IA, Lois O. Ken
dali, formerly of Carmel, aged 73 years
Lowell Mass May 20, Mrs. Dorcas A
SanborH, a native of Norway, aged q
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
THAT TIRED FEELING.
An Exaggerated Idea of thu Value of
Rest-chsnge Is Relaxation.

Some woman has written a poem in
which she said she hoped she would
not get to heaven for thousand years
after she had died-she wanted to rest.
One of the greatest drawbacks TO
the thorough enjoyment of life is that
we tire so easily-tire physically, men
tally. spiritually.
In these rushing times we grow
tired of everything. Nothing lasts
but change" to quote Q paradox.
The author we read with so much
pleasure yesterday, today clogs us with
his changeless style and mode of
thought The picture which appealed
TO us last year. we pronounce old
fashioned and cut of date Even the
friend grows tedious after we have
fathomed his thoughts and faiIings.
a brainy woman one day, eskins
of man, who evidently had grown
tired Of his wife. put the idea into cpl
gram: One cannot expect a man TO
keep on longing for what he already
has"
That is the kernel AS long as We
have not attained. safety is impos-
sible, but when that for which we
Yearn is surely ours, ouf restless
minds ever so seeking something new.
AS this seems TO be an unborn hu-
man trait II looks as though the only
way to escape that tired feeling is 10
make new angles from which 10 view
our possessions, new channels in which
10 pour our enthusiasms and our work
1t can be done. Witness the people
who have made success of life and
who have remained happy, sweet and
sympathetic to its close. One woman
whose tired eyes ever are lighted with
smile of hope, put il terseiy once,
Life will always be worth living
while there are sanshiny afternoons"
She knows there never would be
enough of them to tire her, and from
the mpnotonies of life she always has
turned to natures antidote of cease
7lesslch ange .-sfEhe NJ oman Beautiful.
aiWhhe the experts df human hair
from China are very large, IL is de-
xaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
Amherst, N. H., Fire Brings
'HeaTt Failure 10 Woman.
WAS Assisting in Saving Fur
,Nns from Burning Farmhouse.
Property Loss Estimated al $4,000
with $4,000 Insurance.

amherst, n. II, MAY ~ The eX=
scitement of trying ia saHa furniture
from her son.in-laWs burning farm
house brought heart failure today To
Mrs Elijah Clifford, IN aged Wake
field, Mass. woman, no Was in per
fecl health before tine i've broke out
She died while being assisted from the
building By her husband and several
noighburs.
The fire started IN the big stable on
the farm OF Frank Triton, TIC SON
IL law and Chester Wells. Both men
came here II year ago 10 try farming
after having worked for years in fac
tories at Wakefield.
Their SAVINGS Went up in smoke
teday TO-. the fir. after destroying
the stable with its stock of hay. burn
ed down the farmhouse.
Mrs. Tiuon ana her two children
and Mrs. Wells we're in the house
when the fire vas discovered With
the help Of sir and Mrs. clifford
they had succeeds in saving much OF
their furniture when Mrs Clifford
was stricken. When the Ire depart
ment OF Amherst md Milford arrived
the fire lad eaten its way to the
zine woods on he estate and for
sometime II looked as though "A great
deal OF timber would be destroyed
Mr.. Tilon says the loss viii be
about $4,000 covered by only S4000 in :
sUll ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
DIED.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
%, Gideon Cushman, aged
CTMRERLAND

CUMBERLAND.
Standish-May % James A Wentworth,
aged 6f years, months, Is DAYS
New Gloucester-May 49, Georgia A.
johnson, aged 81 years.
south Portland-May % Patience Ry-
der Francis, aged 81 years; MAY "A, Alma
A. Smith
Falmouth.May "a, George Herbert
Lunt, aged IS years
.. Po9rtland-,May %, Eta NJ. owen; MAY
=. Mrs. Ida II DAVIS aged 63 years
May "a, Mrs Frank p. Wood aged 81
years; May Is, Ellen kerrigan: MAY Is.
ina Belle Lindsay aged ! year, months
days; MAY Is. Mary NJ. Davey; May IS.
Charles Bruso. Nav "a Herbert l.. Kill
gore formerly of Lisbon, aged "a years
May 70 George Fl. McCalmon5 aged "a
FRANKLIN.
FafmiHgt0n-May -, Cyrus {. Rams
dell, aged 80 years, months 10 days,
May l6. Mrs. Lucy S. Hunt. aged 81 years,
- days
West Farmington-Ma q. Mrs. Alice
f. Craig aged % years, months days.
Tempe-MaN p Charles W. piekard,
aged 70 years. months. a days
HANCOCK.
Stonington-May To- Mrs Lydia ain
Stinson. aged 20 years, months II DAYS
| 30 Years. | months. 10 DAYS May II, Har-
FeN Allen, aged ~ years. 6 months. l6
days.
North Penobseot-May 20, Miss Eliza
beth J. Harper, aged 69 years
. a94th%est ilafhofxMay Is Seth n
o. MaflaElie. aged 81
| years months DAYS
| Brooksgt1ie-May - John F. Bell
KNOX.
| Reekland-MaY 49, Leila y. Gfinnell. of
M, mon /, aged G years. I months. DAYS
.t = APT Horace IL u 1dndase ma
i've III, Of biusll III agea = Eears. months.
. DAYS: May 10 Mary Else Crockett Ar
| ss94a 5Bta - Neafsi ioht9a ) daESt
NAY az, :. arthur = Bfeeh' aged month";
9'ss rr,.......= ~ an ,,,f,,.. =,
Soutn 1h9lnaSloh-MaN ~ Niillam +.
f5llott; dsed - ears, lays =,
Beggs. aged s. years. 49, ,,....,..u
a y. 9 4, Hal'sf Iiutehiis'
Yro,,, ~, l-I-E "a IL Il. = ,..a,,.,,
w Wai ID 49, Mrs. l.. z. Haskell
aged ol years. o1.,,anp
&,ez,,t, ~ A, s3h Il ,,,,,.,.,ta,a
-\oEth NORWAY MAY -, MIS-, 1hflstiahd
Ht S Spiisils. ,,,,.,-..e., -. n, A., ,t...
p, Not1n "atefiofd-hay q MIS- Hehfy
pSr;s NJ, 10 Nc Nfa,o,, I, ,tarriu
dIls-hd& y, MfS. Nancy -. Netflll
Sefoeet' aged 90, % Years, II months
r,..,. a N s,i i5oe y -. 49,, oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
Give Your Skin a Chance.

Poor compilations are much more. com
mon today than they used to be Many
persons who once had clear, smooth
SKINS notice tendency towards pmples
and blackheads The reason is easy Ia
md There is more dust i'm the air today
than ever before 1t fills up the pores OF
the skin and then comes trouble Don't
waste time blaming the autos the chin
news and the engines that make the dust
and dirt Use that energy instead in APP
plying little Toiletine as often as need
ed TO Keep the skin soft, plant and free
Toiletine is Also useful in alaying All
forms of, irritation and infiammatiop
such as sunbdrn, brown tail moth poison.
prickiy heat, etc 1t is also very effective
in cases of coughs, colds and throa
troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
EnCyCIiCa| DenOunCes the
Portuguese Attitude.
Published al Vatican and Sent
To Roman Catholic Bishops.
Law for Separation Condemned as
OF No Value Against Rights.

- -. o." p,,a - "a l''', -, ~"
,..,5'',l ol'e iu9 - w -, !,
- ne -
ma ~ ~ a,a,,ar,,,,,,t 80
ta,ats,a',..1s At af.,'n,.
a,,i.i.hli ~. Wa,,oa, .a,,'
h' ~, a. ~ 49, 80
a,anla,s, ' - a. a liz IN -, sr
pa,t,aat. ~ .,,7,1r1es;o,, - ,,,,,rah
siia3sa ita4o,, aa,h, 49,, -
.sanbtoas. - iatra 49, - ~
- -. ~ ar,,ttrar'. l.o..,ta,,
- - - o. uep'1,'iDii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
Chieaan Cattle Market.

Chicago, May %.
CATTLE Receipts - 600; market steady
TO strong; beeves 8 l5@640.
HOGS-Reeeipts 80 600, market fairly
active and steady al Saturdays average;
light 5S0a62 %
SHEEP-Keceipts 5000; market luc.
lower; native 350a4 80: western 3.75d5 10;
yearlngs A 75d6S5; native lambs 475Q6So;
western 5. 15dI110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May 80
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Md
ding uplands 1850; do. gulf 1905. sales
200 bales.
Galveston steady. .52, New Orleans
quiet l5s: savannah quiet l5s Charles
ton nominal, i5s, Memphis steady, l5s.
Net receipts for three days '6s9
Exports to Great Britain R,49; &c
France 390l, to the Continent 9'i9
Stock 324,4l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30

At the last meeting of the Runford
School Board the matter of school
savings banks was discussed. Each
member of the board expressed HIM
self as heartily in favor of trying the
system i'm Rumford schools. Banks
will be instituted in each school as
soon as possible, although the com
mite does not expect to have the sys-
TEN in good working order before next
ternl sfhe Rumford National Bank
has been chosen as the depository,
An English cruiser which had beer
in the water for seven years was re-
Gently relieved. of forty tons OF barna-
cIes, mussels and vegetable growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30

BUTT F.F-SteadN, Y CfeaIntIIts I5I-9
dairies 5000,
EGGS-Steady; receipts 2lSSl cases; a
market. cases included, l2QA, nrsts IA
prime firsts Is
HEESE-Steady 10aalla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30
LETTER WRITING.
The Correct Usage to be Observed
When Women Sign Their Names.

Whether a married woman should
sign herself by her maiden name
in full with the husbands patronymle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-30

aiMhfiti the experts 6f human hair
from China are very large, ii is de-
MED that any comes from bodies.