davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

Celia. You can't expect to appear
fascinating with rimpies all over your
face During the summer anyone,
gish from accumulated poisons when
frequently find an outlet in the face.
This condition can be overcome by tax
ing a good systeIn-tonic and blood
purifier. An excellent and Inexpensive,
old-fashioned tonic of tried merit IS
made with kardene. Dissolve one ounce
of kardene in half-pint alcohol mot
whiskey) then add one-half cupful sugar
and enough hot water to make a quart.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
I and you will soon feel like a new person,
and your complexion will clear and take
I pm healthy tone.
w. j. b. Those annoying hairs on
your chin will quickly vanish after an
application of delatone paste. made by
! mixing together a little water and DOW
dered delatone. This paste is to be APP
piled and left on the skin two or three
+ washed The delatone treatment is quite
harmless and always leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
/ Maiden: You will no longer have thin
eyebrows and stubby lashes if you get
small original package of pyroAin
and with forefinger and thumb apply
some at Iash-roots, then with finger-enl
rug a little on the brows. This makes
the lashes grow long, silky and curly
and makes the eyebrows come in thica
+ dn0 glossy. be cdfeIui not TO get any
pyroxin where hair is not wanted.
r. B. s.: Although gray hair is some
due to diseased Seainp as iidiIlted ~
such symptoms as daiMruff, itching 81
the scalp sand brittle. falling hair Of
which YOU speak, To restore your scatI
tn ~ edthyf condition, first keep 81
cleen KbFeslarhpooine every ten days 81
twbs weeks with canthrox then massas5
the scalp, using a good euiniae faif
tonlcs-~2en can prepa ets t9fsetoFfic- -'Tsts-'
self by adding one ounce Of euinzoin /
half-pint Of alcohol frot waiskpy), aad
balf-pint of cold wafer This is mach
better than most ready-prepared naif.
tones. as II contains rothing TO make
the hair co1ref, STICKY Or .'strine|r l.
VIII remove tho dAndiu6 and stan vout
hair from cofring out You viii ed il
an IDEAL dressipg for tue hair and Very
refreshing to an itching scalp.
L. O. u your svperfluous fesr
proves annoying AMI distressing. try
the following fat reducer which has
given excellent results Dissolve -four
ounces of parnots in ~ pints hot water
when cool strain and take tablesnoon
fui OF the liauid before each meal Thi
remedy Is harmless. BY avoiding Yer,
rich foods aud taking plenty Of exercis,
you will find this remedy will cut dow
your weight very rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Mewbro's nerpicide Costs No More
Than ''Someihing just as Good
Why Take Chances

I eide kills the dandruff germ, keeps the
scalp clean aud stops falling hair. Its
proper use before badness appears
makes false hair and wigs unneces-
sary.
Newbro's Herpieide in soc. and s100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send l0c in postage for sample and
book on 1.-THE Care of the Hair" to
The Herpicide CO.. Dept r, Detroit,
Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

In Benjamin p Browne, the congre-
CATION of Corliss Street Free Baptist
church. Bath, claims to have tIle
Youngest pastor in the State. lie Will
not reach his Goth birthday until next
January He was recently called to the
ma storate to succeed Rev. William l.
McCann. resigned. Mr.. Browne Is
native of Maine, having been born
Ian. % 1898. at Wiscasset. the son On
Dr. Benjamin Browne. He graduated
from the Newton, Mass, High school,
after which he attended Lancaster
Seminary at Lancaster, Mass, and has
been engaged in ministerial work Tor
past four years. combining it with his
seminary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

For woman to adorn her head with
false braids puffs. and rats, or man
TO wear topee, is like buying an off,
brand hair preparation instead of
Newbro's Herpicide. The false hair"
and the "off brand are both substi-
tutes for the real thing. The original
is always conceded to be better than
any imitation or substitute. Some
thing just as good is heresy of the
rankest kind
Newbro's Herpieide is the original
remedy and does as promised. Years
of success and thousands of satisfied
users have made it standard. Herpi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism arc
not permanently but only temporarily,
relieved By external remedies. as ls
Then why not use an internal renl-
edy--Hcod's Sarsaparilia, which cor-s
reets the acidity of the blood OF,
Which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease? ree
This medicine has done more for
the rheumatic than any other medi-
cine in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
DR.. Gardner I'M
doubtedIy a Suicide

Middleboro, Mass. Nov. ll.--Rela-
tiges of DR.. Clifton A. Gardner OF
Swansea, today, claimed the bodg
found recently on the shore of Long
pond Lakevilie, satisfied that 1t was
the body of Gardner, who had been
missing for more than month Ihe
! man had committed suicide by shoot
ing in the head, in the opinion OF the
medical examiner. The body was PAD
Nv decomposed and identification was
made by means of the clothing ana
shoes, which were examined by the
young mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sylvester Gardner of swansea ana
hv Fall River tailor.
DR.. Gardner was attached 10 tne
Post Graduate hospital in New YORK,
until last July. when he suddenly dis-
appeared. Nothing was heard from
him until the middle of September
when he appeared at his home IN
swansea. The following day he again |
tiisa ppeared and had not since been
seen. DR. Gardner was p years OF |
age. had been a student at Brown Gnl- |
yersity and received his degree at lhe |
University of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Fourteen or More People
Killed Near MORtz, La.
Freight Hits Rear End Of Ten
Coach Excursion Train.


New Orleans. La, Nov. IA wreck.
in Which IA or more persons were KILL
ed ~ seriously and 80 slightly hurt,
occurred on the YaZoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad near Mont2. La, q
miles north of New Orleans. at mid
night. when through freight train
crashed into the rear of an excursion
train of 10 coaches. Five of the coaches
of the passenger train were burned
and many OF the wreck victims are he
lieved to have been cremated.
OF. the IA bodies recovered up to .
O'Clock, this morning, nine We're Ne
grocs and five white persons. Many OF
the injured. who may total 10 or more,
the majority. it is said, are white
An official statement issued by the
railroad company placed the blame for
the wreck on a brakeman, who was
charged with failure to have signalled
the freight train.
The excursion train, hauled by two
engines. left New Orleans at IL p. NJ.
On approaching Monte one locomotive
broke down and the engineer signalled
to the brakeman, it is said, to so back
ana warn the freight train, running %
minutes behind the excursion. This or
der 1t is charged. the brakeman failed
to execute and the freight tore into the
rear OF the crowded passenger train at
speed Of about 30 miles an hour.
The two rear coaches which We're
telescoped by the freight engine
caught fire Immediately. Passengers
who had escaped injury rushed into
the wrecked coaches and dragged dead
ana injured from the flames reach
Several of the occupants of the front
coaches who escaped injury, were bad
~ burned in their efforts TO save those
less fortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

MAINE MAN KILLED.
Run Over BY Train, DR.. Wellington
Record, Dies in Quincy.

Quincy. Mass, Nov. 11.-Dr. Well
ington Record died. Monday. from in
juries sustained by being run over by
a train at Norfolk Downs, Mass, Sun
day night. DIR. Record was born in
Buckfield, Me. SO years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
If CONS7IPATED, HEADACHY,
BILIOUS, DIZZY? CASCARETS

Turn the raseals outhe
Don't in another distress
misery making gas take the bile
you great
and
bowels and
forget the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Steamship and
Schooner COllides.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Boston of the New England Naviga-
tion Co. from Providence reported by
wireless. early today, that she had
been in collision with the schooner
Mary Augusta near Huntington. l.. /,
The schooner's head gear was carried
away and the Boston sustained dam
age to her starbeatd side, the extent
of which was not given. Captain
Brightman Of the Boston requested in
his message that a towboat be sent
to the scene.
When the Boston reached port she
reported that her damage had been
negligible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

DIR. c. r. Smith and party of Liv-
ermore Falls. who have been on a
two weeks hunting trip to Tonne
gan. returned, Monday night, Nov. 4.
reporting good sport. Each brought
two deer and considerable small game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

1t is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated that
gives strength and vitality to the sys-
TEN. Chamberlan's Tablets invigorafe
sthe stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally
Sold everywhere, % cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE schooner Mary
Augusta, reports To have been in col
lision with the steamer Boston; was
bound from Calais, Me, for New
York, with lumber. The vessel halls
from CASTING, Me. The Boston has
been in the Eastern Steamship Cos.
freight service between New York and
Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
SEPARATE RECEIVERS
Are Asked by Creditors of Butler Co.
And Other Companies Connected.


Boston, Nov. IA petition asking
that separate sets of receivers be APP
pointed for William S. Butler & Co.
Incorporated, the Gilchrist Co. and
Everybody's Store, Incorporated, do
partment store proprietors. was filed,
Monday. in the United States district
court. The petitioners were Herman
Feffer and Austin J. Bono, creditors
of Butler & Co.
Charles F. Weed, treasurer of But
Ter & Co. and Milrov H. Gibson. man
ager of the Gilchrist Co. were .ap-
pointed receivers for the three stores.
last Thursday.
Feffer and Dono claim that as the
Gilehrist Co. is a creditor of Butler
& Co the interests Of the other cred
itors would he better conserved By
separate receiverships. The court re-
served decision
The Bosworth Manufacturing Co,
makers of women's apparel, petitioned
the court later. asking that Weed AMI
Gibson be appointed receivers for thae
concern. The Bosworth{ Cos. capital
stock is owned by the Butler Co,
holding association. Its liabilities are
not heavy, according to the reports
Trial of George w. Fitzgerald, former
sub-treasury teller, for the alleged theft
of $4,000 from the Chicago branch of
the treasury department, Monday. at
Chicago. was postponed until Tuesday.
Selection of a jury was to have been
started Monday afternoon. The post
ponement was made on motion of counsel
for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

b. y. Heineman. widely known as a
worker for the advancement of the jew
ish race and prominently connected with
Jewish charities, died, Monday in Kan
sas City. Mo. aged 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Additional Indictments Are
Returned Against
Jack Johnson for Violating The
White Slave Traffic Act.
Files Motion with U. S. Supreme
Court Asking Bail Be Allowed.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE federal, grand
jury, late today, returned four aadi-
ti0nal indictments against Jack John
son, the Negro pugilist, ON charges
of violations of the Mann act against
interstate transportation of women for
immoral purposes. The indictments
charged Johnson with taking Belle
Schrieber from Milwaukee, to Chicag go;
from Indianapolis to Chicago and from
Detroit to Chicago and from Chicago
to Milwaukee. The name of Lucille
Cameron of Minneapolis does not fig
ure in any of the indictments.
Jack Johnson, worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, through his at
torney. today. filed a motion in the
supreme court of the United States
asking to be permitted to give bail
pending the hearing before the United
States district court in northern 1lli-
nois on an indictment charging vio-
lation of the White Slave Traffic act.
Solicitor General Bullitt in opposing
the motion asked until Friday to file
a brief in opposition. Johnson's attof
neys wanted the motion passed upon,
by tomorrow. Chief Justice White
said Friday was long time to take
ON motion to admit to bail and so
gave the government until Wednes-
day to file its brief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
John Cr0Well Held
For Manslaughter,

Ellsworth, Me-. Nov. 11.-John Crow
ell. fisherman, was held for the
April grand jury on a charge OF man
slaughter in having caused the death
of Joseph West. after a hearing in
the local court, today. West was shot
during a quarrel between the two men
in CroweITs house, in Manset, on Nov.
s. crowell claims self-defence. He was
committed to Jail in default of bail.
The herald., 1912-07-11
NEW CATTLE-BOAT, CAPTAIN
JOHN CASSIDY.

Fresh from the builders hands, the
Captain Cassidy. the new cattle trans
fer boat to replace the old steamer
Corozal, which burned to the waters
edge while lying at the docks in AL
giers early the morning of Jan. II last,
after a continuous service of nearly
thirty years on the Mississippi river,
arrived at Stock Landing late Thurs
day night, where it was moored, pend
ing an examination by United States
Government inspectors, who conduct.
ed an inspection of the craft Satur.
day.
The Cassidy was named to perpetu.
ate the memory of the lamented cap
tain of the ill-fated Corozal, who was
accidentally drowned from the craft
which he had commanded for over a
quarter of a century as it was making
landing with a load of cattle at the
Stock Yards on November 10, 1911
his body having never been recovered
The herald., 1912-07-11
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1912.

Miss May Herbert left for New York
and eastern cities to spend several
months.
DR.. John A. Rupp, wife and children
will sail about the twentieth of this
month on the Morgan Liner for New
York, where they will sojourn for
about a month.
John Cieutat spent the weekend at
Vaudeville, visitor at the Thorning
summer home.
The Herald is in receipt of a pic
ture postal card from Geo. w. For
rest, who is enjoying his vacation at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Little Marion Scarlata, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Scarlata,
won the first prize in the Baby Contest
at the Panama Air Dome. Mrs. Scar
lata was formerly Miss Jessie For.
ester, of Algiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dillon and little
daughter Minerva spent Sunday at Bi-
loxi
Anicito Ruiz was a visitor to Biloxi,
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Shaw returned Sunday
from Mobile, Ala.
Little Miss Dorothy Foote of Hous-
ton, Tex, is spending a while with
little Misses Maude and Victoria Len
nox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyers have re.
turned from Morgan City.
Mrs. H. Donnenfelser and daughter
Doris are the guests of Mrs. L. Mar.
tin in Delaronde street
Miss Rita Rousselot is visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. NJ. Sampson of Harahan is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterling, OF
Pelican avenue.
Miss Alice MCGEE was the guest OF
Mrs. Hy. Aycock last week.
JOS. Aycock of Terrebonne, La, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lena Cross and little daughter
Evelyn Himel, and nieces Doris May
and Viva Faye Aycock, were guest:
of relatives at Chalmette on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hornosky ant
daughter Bernice are at Heartseast
Park for the summer
The marriage of Miss Antonia Mo
roy to Jno. p. Morgan is announced t
take place shortly at Mobile, Ala Mis-!
Moroy resides at 237 Vallette street.
Miss Urine Lawton of Lake Charlie.
gave a Fourth of July party in honol
of her guest, Miss Grace Lennox. TIL,
The herald., 1912-07-11

house was beautifully decorated with
American flags. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Adriel Lennox is being royalty
entertained in Lake Charles by the
friends of Miss Minnie Gorham, Of
whom she is the charming guest.
Lucien Ahyson, who was injured in
Lafayette, La, where he was employed
by the Southern Pacific railroad a
month ago, was brought to the city
Sunday and taken to the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. 8. Sims, in Ope-
lousas avenue, where he will remain
while convalescing.
A motor boat party, consisting Of
fifteen young ladies and two young
men, which went out in the motor boat
Rambler for a joyous ride upon the
high water in the rear of Algiers, Sun
day, came to detected ending when
the engine broke down, and the boat
came to standstill. The party waved
handkerchiefs and shouted until they
attracted the attention Of another
party of pleasure seekers who towed
them ashore.
The annual German Benevolent AS
sociation picnic, which will be given at
Suburban Park, McDonoghville. SUM-
day, July 21, promises to eclipse all
former entertainments of the society.
Children will race for prizes, moving
pictures will be feature of the bill,
and a concert and dacing will wind up
the programme. The gates will open
at 2 D. m. The arrangement commit
tee is composed of Messrs. George
Brunssann, p Bonzinger, George Wal
ter, Frank Kraemer. R. Wachter, J.
Sprada, Phil Ensinger, d. Frolicher,
w. Walter, julius Hambacher, William
Hamann, Joseph Yaeger, w. Odenwald,
F. Smith, Frank Moore, A. Kraft.
The herald., 1912-07-11
REGISTRATION OFFICE OPEN.

The sub-registration offices opened
last week and will remain open until
Aug. 3rd, when the registration will
close to give the registrar an oppor-
tunity to prepare his books for the
Democratic primary, Sept. 3rd.
These Offices will be open for new
registrations, change of address, but
not for any change of party affiliation.
as it is now too late to make any
change prior to the September or No
vember elections. There will be but
little to do in the substations as the
registration certificates now held by
some $4,000 voters are good until the
end of 1912 and new certificates will
not be required.
The office for this district will be
located in the Court House and will be
in charge of ]. ID. Belton.
The herald., 1912-07-11
A. S. DANIELS HONORED.

At the close of the Methodist Sunday
school last Sabbath morning, A. S.
Daniels. superintendent, was very
much surprised when Rev. ]. w.
Booth with a few well-chosen words
in honor of the anniversary, presented
Mr.. Daniels very beautiful umbrella
as memento from pastor and teach
ers. On that day Mr. Daniels had
Oeen a regular member of the Sunday
school for forty-eight years and had
acted as assistant and superintendent
for thirty, all years of good and faith
full service. This indeed is a splendid
record.
Mr.. Daniels was quite overcome but
soon rallied and responded in very
touching manner.
AS Monday would be his f1ftieth
birthday, officers, teachers and pupils
offered hearty congratulations for
happy future and wishing that he
might serve them many more years.
The herald., 1912-07-11
BOARD ELECTIVE.
M. S. Mahoney,

The House committee on education
last Friday completed it's review of the
Burke educational bill. The commit
tee, on the motion of Representative
Koppel, struck out the Favrot Senate
amendment, giving the mayor the
right to name three members of the
Orleans School Board and the govern
or the right to name two, and inserted
provision that the first board shall
be elected for term of four years at
the first congressional election in 1912.
This makes the board elective every
four years. AS written in the Senate
the measure provided for an overlap
ping board, members to be elected for
six years, but this provision was strick-
en- out by the House committee.
With the amendment the Orleans
School Board of five will be elected
from the city at large at the regular
city election.
The committee also restored the pro-
ficiency standard for the parish super.
intendents, providing that all persons
to be eligible to hold the Office of par
ish superintendent must not only hold
first grade teachers certificate from
the state examining committee that he
had passed an examination in the
theory and art of teaching. school SUI
pervision and school management.
The herald., 1912-07-11

lunch provided by the host was serv-
ed. The menu included all that could
be required for such an occasion. On
the return trip the folds of the grand
old flag of England floated wide to the
same winds that lifted the beautiful
colors of Old Glory. The party COM
posing this most enjoyable excursion
was Miss Grace Martin, Miss Adriel
Lennox, Miss Erma Lock, Miss Minnie
Gorham, Miss Rosalie Jessen; Messrs.
Jos. Lennox, Willie Martin, Wade
Marshall, George Law"
The herald., 1912-07-11
RELIEF PROVIDED BY LAW TO
PERSONS WHO HAVE SUF-
FEREO FROM OVER
FLOWED LANDS.
To Editor Algiers Herald:

To Editor Algiers Herald:
At the last meeting of the Algiers
Improvement Association, held on the
lst day of July, A. ID. 1912, it was sug-
geSted that our young and energetic
representative in the State Legisla-
ture, Hon. H. Koppel, be requested to
introduce bill providing relief to per-
sons having their lands overflOwed. as
result of the recent crevasses. Be
fore any motion was taken, stated to
the Association that | did not think
there was any need for such action, as
thought | could>put my finger on a
statute providing for such relief. In
confirmation of the statement which /
then made take pleasure in referring
the members of the Association to
three Acts bearing on the subject, as
follows:
First-Act 80 of 1882, which provides
for the re-assessment of overflOwed
lands or other overfiowed property;
the Act provides for a reduction of the
assessments on such property, in pro-
portion to the damage caused by ere
vases or backwaters; said re-assess-
ment to be made at any time.
Second-Act 50 of 1884, providing
for the postponement of the payment
of State, parish or municipal taxes, on
property damaged by crevasseS or
backwaters.
Third-Act 10 of 1884, providing for
the time within which persons whose
lands have been damaged by crevasses
or overfiows may make application for
postponement of the payment of taxes
on account of such damage.
AS it would take up too much valu.
able space in your paper to give you
the said acts in full, for publication,
deem it sufficient to refer to them as
above for the benefit of any one who
may be interested, especially to those
four members who were present at the
last meeting of the Association.
Respectfully,
M. S. Mahoney.
The herald., 1912-07-11
LOWER COAST RELIEF.

Sunday morning Sergeant Crow, U.
s. A., in command of the game COM
missions fast motor-boat Baton Rouge
which has been loaned to the govern
ment to render relief to the flood suf-
ferers along the Lower Coast, visited
the Cut-Off roads, and with the assist
ance of Joseph Yatter. the storekeep'
er there, distributed clothing and sup
plies to 500 people, most of whom are
negroes.
The food waters from Hymelia ere
vase have commenced to recede, but
the situation in the vicinity of Au.
rora. Cut-Off and Orleans plantations
remains unchanged. There are 1,5O0
people there who are badly in need OF
food, clothing and supplies.