davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

tuner; it is made of galatea. by the
girls themselves, and patterns are fur
nished by the national headquarters.
The object Of the movement is to
add the power of organization and the
charm OF romance to health, work.
and play.
They have chosen fire as their SYM
Dol, because the hearthstone has long
been considered the centre of the
home. In this case it is an adaptable
fire and can take the form of cam
die and serve the same purpose as a
real outdoor camp fire where the lat
ter is impossible. Each local group is
known as Camp Fire. The camp
theme is chosen more to bring the
wholesome spirit of the out-of-doors
into the home than to compel girls to
live in camps. Meetings can be held
anywhere. There is a weekly meeting
fer work and a monthly meeting for
play. This latter is known as the
Council Fire. and then the awarding
of honors takes place and new mem
bers are admitted The leader or head
of each group is known as the Guar
dian of the Fire
The Camp Fire Girls have found a
word which fits the true basis of the
movement. Out of the first two let
tiers Of the words Work. Health, and
Love" the word has been, evolved
"Wohelo." With these three essen
tails to back their campaign-work,
health, and love-the organizers of the
Camp Fire Girls movement hope to
give hack to the woman of tomorrow,
II I
est in those fundamental activities
which for all ages have been hers.
Only give il back to her remodelled on
an up-to-date pattern.
Miss Gerda Sebbeloy is the secre-
tary of the national body of the Camp
Fire Girls. and headquarters are at
No. rs East Twenty-eighth street,
New York City.-N. Y Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

Samuel I4apol, %, laborer Of Re-
we're. was found dead on the staging of
a building opposite 1873 Paul street,
Brookine. Tuesday, by Albert Gal
liant of 90 Trenton street. East Bos-
ton. The man had evidently taken
hold of live wire and three holes
were found in his hand. DIR. Herbert
Moore of Coolidge Corner ordered the
body removed to the Massachusetts,
General hospital. Lapol died ON his
way to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Insurance Company Admitted.

The insurance department, Wedues-
day, admitted to do n fire business in
this State the Lumbermen's Mutual In
surance Co. of Mansfield, o. This corpo
ration was Incorporated. Sept. II, 1898,
and commenced business, Oct. 10, 1895.
It's officers are: President, E. $. Nail,
Mansfield. O: secy., w. II. G. Kegg,
Mansfield. O.; treas, f. @. Torrance
Xenia, o. The admitted assets of the
company are $540,1 1S.43, and surplus
over all liabilities. $340, 10549.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Maine Teachers Assn. Badge.

President Lorenzo f. Meulton and
Secretary Harold A. Allan of tho
Maine Teachers Association have Sc
lected badge for the annual meeting
of the association, which is to be held.
Oct. 1926, al Portland, which is both
attractive and unique in design.
Tie button pin has on it an outline
map of Maine in light brown with a
green pine tree in the center and the
location of Portland designated. The
background Of the button pin is white,
To the pin is attached a dark blue rib
bon with the letters in gold Maine
Teachers Association, 1912, Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

At o'clock, Tuesday night, Robert
Gallagher single. 90, whose home is
on Aspinwall road. Brookline, was
hurled from the running board of a
car bound from Dudley street terminal
to Brookline, near the corner of Ire
mont and Worthington streets, Rox-
bury. He struck the pavement head
first and fractured the back of his
head After treatment by a physician
the injured man was removed to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Somerset County Petition.

The commissioners of inland fish
cries and game, Wednesday. received
n petition from Forest Fl. Colby and-2i
others, members of the Pleasant Pond
Protective Assn. and residents of SOM
erset county, requesting the commits
sioners to limit the size of trout that
may be lawfully taken from Pleasant
Pond. located in the Forks and Cara
funk townships, to not less than eight
inches in length. hearing will be
assigned for later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
New Radiators Installed.

A suggestion that winter is not so
very far away, after all, was received
at the State House, Wednesday. Work
men were engaged in replacing the
small radiator in the private office of
State Auditor Stevens by larger one,
while an additional radiator is being
installed in the southwest corner of
the railroad commissioners office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera.
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.
Buckner, Mo. -" For more than year
suffered agonies from female troubles

and the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless | went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and / told you just
what / suffered with
bearing down pains,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Factory Inspection Continued.

The department of labor and indus
try is continuing, this week, it's work
of factory inspection. Comr Connolly
was in Belfast and Rockland, We'd
nesday, and in Waterville, the previous
day Deputy Comr. Donnelly was in
Limerick, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CE Mt RAJ R. R.
In Effect juno %. 1912.

lnAlNo LEA <tOt1OoiA <Ako II Oi4-
r.:,.=;=-:,:==:;ss;szz;sss,Y GoTNG wEsT-s.co A. M
tMvYVtvT78l except Monday. Portland
IfS4ttty5lv7i and Boston; 6;ss a. M.
M@S,SsTLtEs Lewiston, Pennington
IKsfYN7H1yS3i Rockland, Portland. Bos.
ssalsasxes.J ton, Montreal and Que
bee; 9.36 A. M, Brunswick
Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland, Port
land, Boston; 1898 P. M. HalIowell, Gar.
diner and So. Gardiner 3.05 p. M, local;
4.W p. NJ, (express), Brunswick, Rock
land, Portland, Boston; 5.15 z. NJ, Halo
well, Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.25 r,
M. Portland and Boston; 1912 p M
Lewiston, Bath, Portland. Boston. Sun
days 1907 A. M, 6.25 and 1912 p. NJ,
GOING sFAsT--1.05 A. M, skowhegan.
Bangor, st. John, Halifax, Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect
beyond Bangor; 3.22 A. M. texpress)
Bangor. Calais and Bar Harbor;. 631 A.
NJ, local to Moosehead Lake via oak
land, Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9V5
A. M, local to Belfast and Bangor; R;oe
T. M, Waterville, Bangor, =, & A. K; X.
Calais, st. John and Halifax; 2Ss T.
M, express to Waterville, Bangor, Bar
Harbor; $40 7. NJ, Waterville ana skoW eo
hogan. Bangor and Mattawamkeag; aU
r. M Wateryile, Skowhegan ana Ban
ror. SUNDAYS, Les A. NJ, 9.6 A.. NJ Tor
bangor, 256 p. M for Bangor ana SHOW
hogan. rauou,u
Gardiner and South Gardiner at s.ss. 80
a M 12.3S. 3.O5, SIS, 6.25 1912 p. M.
Sundays 1907 A. M; 102 Z. M. FoI
Gardiner week days 900 A. M. except
n Mon d, yWALpRoN, Genr Passenger .Agt.
MORRIS MCDONALD, Vice-President
e Gen'i Mgr, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
ViGoR AND VIM
Confidence, Ambition, Good Health,
Clear Complexion, All Come When
You Take Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.

Cheer up; don't worry; your stomach
is wrong; that's all.
Look at your tongue-it tells the story.
Get so cent box of MONA Stomach
Tablets this very day and clean UP your
out of order stomach. Don't be afraid to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Governor in Bangor, AUG. %.

Governor Plaisted will speak in Ban
gor on the evening of Aug. 2S. with
Governor Marshall of Indiana, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President.
Gov. Plaisted and staff will visit Ban
gon fair on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

Power Co, capital stock increased from
$500. 600 to $550,000.
Mckinley Fruit Growers Assn, name
changed to Isle of Pines Fruit Grow
ers Assn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Corporation Changes.

The following corporations have rled
certificates of change. at the depart
ment of State:
United Thacker Coal Co, directors
fixed at 5, but may be increased from
time to time by amendment of the by
laws,
New Hampshire Water & Electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

backache, shooting pains in my lett
side, and at times ! could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
| was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
l could not do any work, and oh how l
dreaded to have an operation.
81 received a letter full of kind ad-
vice, which | followed, and if had only
written her a year ago would have been
saved so much suffering, for today am
well woman. | am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere | go recon-
mend it to suffering women" - Mrs.
LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

The business netting of the 18th
Maine Regimental Association was
held ut the regimental headquarters
on Long Island. today. The headquar-
ters have been open since Monday
morning and a number of the veter-
ans of that gallant fighting regiment
have been stopping there and a num-
Der win remain during the rest of the
Week. Today. was the day when there
Yves the greatest number present and
many of the veterans We're accompa-
MED by their ladies and other guests
The annual dinner was served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Sd and 9TH Me.
Regiment Reunions.

Portland, Me, Aug. 21-The members
of the 32d Maine Regimental Associa-
ton, held their annual reunion at the
Peaks Island House. today, and there
was q large attendance, including
many ladies and other guests of the
members.
The business meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers resulted in the choice
of the following:
President, Elias Morse, Livermore
Falls; 1st vice president,<O. o. Stet-
son, Augusta; I'd vice president. f. E.
Bishee, Auburn; secretary and treas
urer, T.. C. Aiiliken, Portland; necrol-
ogist, II. c. Houston. Portland; exec
utive committee, George w. Richards,
Roger A. Foss, Lora II. Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

Made by Michigan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
CITIZENS UNITE IN
 A PATRIOTIC PROTEST.
Series of Meetings at Lawrence to Re- new Vows of Fealty to Flag.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Uniting in a series of mass meetings in various sections of the city, thousands of citi- vens Of Lawrence tonight renewed their vows of patriotism and loyalty to :he nations flag. They also pledged themselves, under any and all circum- stances. to support the city govern ment in enforcing the law for ~rotec ton of property and the preservation of law and order, to maintain and de- fend the honor of the city against the islanders of her enemies" and to he ready at all times to promote through united efforts the general interests of the whole city
 Earlier in the day a crowd of 1,500 textile operatives gathered in a va cant field and listened for an hour and ( half while Joseph J. Ettor, the Law renee strike leader. acquitted Tuesday oS accountability for the murder of Anna LopiZzo during one of last win ter's strike riots, expounded the doe trnes of the Industrial Workers of the World.
 In the course of his address Ettor touched upon the meetings nlanned for the evening.
 The meetings tonight marked the end of period of protest on the part Of a large proportion of Lawrence citi- gems against the parade of the Indus- trial Workers of the World on Sept S, when hundreds of persons marched through the streets waving red flags and displayed the r-otto No God, No Master"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
WAR STOPS BIBLE ADVANCE.
Dr. Bowen Describes Religious condi tions \in Balkans.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Rev. Dr. Mar cellus Bowen, agent of the American Bible society for the Levant, with headquarters in Constantinople, de- scribed yesterday religious conditions in the Balkans. with special reference to the work done by American men and money. He fears the work in many districts is at a standstill. He said in part:
 ble society, like those of the general missionary boards, are very seriously involved in the fierce Balkan struggle now in progress. Especially in Bul- garia the demand for the Scriptures has increased marvellously during the last five years, and to keep up with it has been no easy task for the society. From Sofia. the capital, came recently most urgent petition for ten thou sand New Testaments, which if SUD- piled, could be profitably disposed of at once. Alas! the edition was practi- cally exhausted already. and multi tudes, eager to secure copies, are obliged to wait until a new edition can be produced.
 This interesting and importuante cry for the Bible is doubtless due, among other causes. to the striking intellectual and moral development that has been in progress. The Bull garians, out of a grossly ignorant and degraded status, have been undergoing in recent years remarkable transfor- nation to the more Christian status of an intelligent reading and thinking people. But the countrys interest has centred in the war and it has contrib uted to it's prosecution the mass of its fighting population"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

He lay for seven hours under a mass of twisted steel.
 The dead were removed from ths wreck with difficulty, all being taken from beneath the same Pullman car.
 Train Was on Time.
 Snow and darkness added to the des- olatfon. The cars were badly smash ed and piled high on both sides of ths coal train, making the rescue work difficult
 The train was running on schedule time when it is believed to have struck broken rail on a bridge east of the Glen Loch tower and rode the ties for short distance, tearing up the rails. A coach and three sleepers went over the bank
 Passengers Wrapped in Blankets.
 A special train was made up at Har- risburg to take west all passengers for Pittsburg and beyond.
 Several of the passengers reached Harrisburg without coats and wrap ped in blankets. They were provided with clothing and given places on the special.
 Dressed by Light of Lanterns. The remarkable part about the wreck was that so many of the passenzers had their baggage. They said that after the first shock when the cars top | pied over and they found no fire or se- rious damage to the structure of tha cars they were able to Rrope their way back to berths and dress by the i light of lanterns. Some of the passen % gers hustled into their clothes while standing in vestibules.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Passenger on Wrecked Cincinnati Express Lay
 Buried Beneath Mass of Steel
NOW IN HOSPITAL IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Four Occupants of Pullman Killed and About 50 Injured Cause of Wreck to be Investigated by National State and County Oficias-Believed to Have Struck Broken Rail, Throwing Train Over an Embankment

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-National, state and county officials, as well as the Pennsylvania railroad. are con- ducting investigations as to the cause of the wreck of the Cincinnati express, which left the tracks of the Pennsyla- mia railroad last night at Glen Loch, causing the death of four men and in- jury of more than half a hundred pas- sengers.
 Four Killed.
 The four bodies which are in an un- dertaking establishment near the scene of the wreck have been identified as follows:
 Howard l.. BaldwinA sleeping car conductor, Flatbush, N. Y.
 Edwin R. Jones, sleeping car con- ductor, Pittsburg
 l.. D. Finley, Pittsburg
 James Collins, Pittsburg.
 Four in Critical Condition.
 An inquest will be conducted by the coroner tomorrow, after which the bod les will be sent to their homes. Many of the injured, removed to hospitals in West Chester and Harrisburg, were sufficiently recovered today to go tc their homes, and only four passengers are now regarded as in a critical con- dition. They are: Mrs. Mary Hudnutt AS years old. New York; her daughter Miss Ruth H. Hudnutt, 22 years old; Albert $. Walters. 35 years old oi Somerset, Pa, and Archibald ReaC Jones, Wilkinburg. Pa.
 Seven Hours Under Wreckage.
 Jones was the last of the injured tc be removed from beneath the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
WILSON RECEIVES LETTERS
 WITH POSTAGE UNPAID Cost Him Nearly $5 on Last Visit to
 Bermuda Postoffce.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2S.-Being president -elect of the United States and being merely Woodrow Wilson, an American citizen in search of the rest of a British colony in mid-ocean. do not differ in the slightest degree. Gov ernor Wilson was recalling today his previous vacations in the Bermudas, when, as president of Princeton uni versity, he sought rest and quiet from the cares that taxed his physical strength heavily in the closing days of his academic life.
 Its not a bit different" he said as he stood on the veranda of his home overlooking green inlet, dazzling with color. Everything is the same as before. Many more people have called, to be sure, but l am having just the kind of vacation l wanted with plenty of rest and exercise"
 MT. Wilson didn't have his family here on previous visits and he was not so prominent a parsonage. but the people of Bermuda took him at his word when he said he came for rest, pure and simple, and they have not bothered him in the least. In fact, the social diversions have been just enough to prevent his stay here from becoming mOnotonOus. Everything so- cldl, however, IS OI IUe UlOSl CASUAL and quiet nature, and the governor h feels particularly free from really in-
 dulging in the functions If he is not so disposed.
 The Wilson's know some of the peo- pie here from previouss acquaintance in the United States and the Wilson girls find it as easy to enjoy them
 selves as if they were at home. Each day they find it possible to play ten his or golf or ride. For the most l part, however, they have been going about with their father, who is fond ! of bicycling and walking.
 His secretaries at home were in- structed to send mail of only the most
 urgent character and up to date they have not sent a single letter.
 Excellent discretion was the way he put 1t when he told about it.. As a matter of fact many people have evad-
 ed the hold-up process of the secre- taries and have written the governor
 direct to Bermuda, which has caused
 some annoyance because invariably | the thoughtless correspondents have { failed to put sufficient postage on their
 communications. The president-e elect went to the postoffice himself when 1 the last boat arrived and found a lot l of mail for him partly paid and spent
 nearly $5 in getting his letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Are Unable to
 Get New Bonds
THE "DYNAMITERS" MAY HAVE
 TO GO TO JAIL,
MORE TIME IS NEEDED
Government to Finish the Presentation of Its Evidence This Week-Ander-
 son Seen in Vicinity of an Explosion

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The gov ernment has almost completed It's presentation of testimony at the "dy namite conspiracy" trial
 District Attorney c. W. Miller an- nounced today the government would end tomorrow or Saturday. Then the defense will begin its case in denial of the charges that the forty-five men on trial aided in the McNamara dyna- mite plots by illegally transporting explosives on passenger trains.
 To Enforce New Bond Order.
 MT. Miller also served notice that tomorrow he would insist on a prompt enforcement of the courts ruling that the bonds of fourteen of the defend ants are invalid because they are in- demnified. Attorneys for the defend ants stated they had been endeavoring to procure new bonds and if the court insists on immediately producing new bonds, aggregating more than $10O, ,000, the men will have to be confined in jail between sessions of the court MT. Miller said some further, question would be raised also as to the bonds of Frank M. Ryan and John T. Butler. president and vice president, respec- lively, of the iron workers union.
 Witness Points Out Anderson.
 Telling of an explosion at North Randall; O., on March 25, 1911, when S6O,0O0 damage was done to an ore conveyor by nitro -glycerine, Edward Cole today testified he heard the noise in his store a mile and a half away that night, and with a lantern and a revolver he ran down the road On the way, he said, he met a man run ming away from the explosion. Asked if the man was in the courtroom, Cole pointed at George (Nipper) Anderson, Cleveland, saying Hes the man."
 Seven Implicated in Detroit Explosion
 Seven persons were named by Rob- ert G. M. Ross as having known of a plot to blow up builG>0s in construc- ton in Detroit in 1910. Ross, now employed as a mechanic by the gov ernment of Hawaii, testified Hiram Cline of the carpenters union had con- (fided to him that $1OO had been paid to Charles Wachmeister of the iron work CTS union ''as the carpenters share of the expense of the explosions"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
NEW BRITAIN MURDERER
 GLAD OF HIS CRIME
Held Without Bonds to Await Ar
 raignment Next Monday.

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-Louis Saxon, self-confessed murderer Of his wife, was today arraigned in police court, charged with murder. He pleaded not guilty and was held with out bonds to await formal arraignment on Monday. He was taken to the Hartford county jail.
 According to the police, Saxon, who is a Russian, feels no remorse. Today he said he was glad of it." The po- lice, in searching among his effects today, came across remarkable doc ument that appears to be sort of agreement that the couple had entered into.
 From this document, it appears that while in Russia the parents of the girl gave her to Saxon. At tkis time she was Is years old They had liVal in this country nearly eight years and three children were born to them. Some time ago differences arose be- tween them. and, according to the document, they agreed to Tive apart" Evidently, however. they had had a reconciliation for a time, but it did not last long and they again lived apart. They were never legally mar ried.
 According to the police the woman had twice attempted suicide, once at Cincinnati, where she jumped into a river. but was rescued; and later in this city, when she attempted to drink carbolic acid, but was stopped by friends