davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
A FLATTERING TRIBUTE
Paid to State Board of Health by Los
Angeles Health Society,"

The leaflets which have been pub
lished during the past year by the
State Board of Health for distribution
in the schools have been widely called
for by educational and health officers
and number of them have been re-
printed in various periodicals in other
states.
DIR. A. G. Young, secretary of the
State Board of Health. Wednesday
morning, received a copy of the
monthly bulletin of the Los Angeles
Health Society. which contains a re-
production of leaflet IL. THE Cigar
cite and the Boy" with the proper
credit given to the Maine Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Suffered 7 Years With INDIGESTION

Dear Doctors Daughter:
For seven years | have been a sufferer
from Indigestion. Have been treated con-
stantly for it, but it took your Stomach
Rite to cure me. 1t took just three boxes
10 entirely relieve my trouble, and I
shall certainly recommend it to all my
friends
]. G. BELL.
Is Hanson St, Boston, Mass
After reading what these people say
you must realize what a grand medi +
cine STOMACH RITE is for stomach
ana'.Hve-'- 'troHbles. : Get 1T at your
druggists or Kinsman Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Daniel O'Brien.

The death of Daniel O'Brien occurred
in the hospital Tuesday night. Mr..
O'Brien was born in Ireland Sc years ago,
but came to New York City with his pa
rents when a small boy. He was a brick
layer. He enlisted i'm Co. f. Slth N Y.
Inf, June A. 1861, and was mustered out
June 4, 1865. He again entered the SER
vice and served two years in Co. a. 10th
V. r. c. He was admitted TO this Home
from New York, Aug, 10, 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Johnson Lawrence, member of the
10th General Assembly of Illinois ana
one of those whose votes elected VIII
liam Lorimer to the United States
Senate, died Tuesday, at his home at
Polo, ILL.,. of heart disease. His death
added a third to the list of legislators
whose names received attention in the
bribery investigation into the Lorimer
election, and he, like Joseph Clark of
Vandalia and Michael Link of Morris.
both Of whom are dead, was a witness
before the Senatorial Investigating
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Dairy Association Meetinos.

state Dairy Instructor William 7.
Guptill of Topsham viii so to South
Waterford on Wednesday of next
week to attend the meeting of the
South Waterford x Norway Dairy
Testing Association. The following
day he viii go to West Minot to attend
the meeting of the Hebron. Minot &
Mechanic Falls Dairy Testing Asso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Stomach Rite a Wonderful Remedy.

Dear Doctors Daughter.
1 suffered from severe case of ndiges-
uon. accompanied by intense pain. could
not Keep anything on my stomach, even
liquid food distressed me. / used two
boxes of Your stomach Rite tablets, and
they nave done everything for me, and [
cam say that ] am cured. | think Stom-
ach-Rite is a most wonderful remedy,
and / also have friends who have been
cured by its use. To say that I am
grateful to you dear Doctors Daughter,
does not express my thanks.
MRS. f. a. FOLSOM
IL Harvard St, Laconia n IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Supreme Court.

The first case in the supreme court
to be taken up for trial was started,
Wednesday morning Patzowsky ct
ais vs.. the Mutual Shoemakers, Inc.
This was a case in which the plain
lifts having place of business at New
York and Boston brought suit in the
sum IF $1,000 for goods sold to Charles
Normandy, Supt. of the NorridgeWock
Shoe factory and also of the North
Arson shoe factory then existing.
The next ease on the docket, Whit
ney VS.. Ham, Young and simmons
attorneys, was settled and there will
he 10 more jury trials until Friday
morning. both juries being excused
until that time. Then the case Dun
bar We. Hollinesworth & Whitney CO.
will come up for trial. The attorneys
of the county We're of the opinion that
this term of court would continue for
five weeks. Next Monday the case,
state rs. ~. Henry s. Brown of
Brighton, will be taken up for trial
At the annual meeting Of the Mil
burn Club the following officers were
elected Roy Marston. president; r.
f. Atwood. vice president; Charles
Allon, secretary; George F.. Sampson,
treasurer: Carleton Merrill, c. A. Ross,
J. p Oak. directors.
There was Il public installation Of
Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday evening. the
installing officers being Jennie L.
Heselton, district deputy. assisted by
Violet Fogg her deputy grand mar
shall; Mabel G. Bragg. deputy grand
warden: Emma L. Bickford. deputy
frfs II
deputy grand treasurer. Tie officers
Installed We're: Ruth Fl. Eaton noble
grand; Minna B. Savage, vice grand:
Mary II. Bailey. secretary; Alice 5.
Baker, treasurer; Lillian French,
| warden; Nellie r. Savage, conductor;
Martha L. Davis, chaplain Mabel :.
| Bragg z. S. y. c.. Carrie Bcarce, T..
| 5. \. c.: Emma Bickford, r, :. Y. G.;
| Marta Morrill,. l.. 5. Y. c.; Mabel G.
| French, inside guardian; Edna Tut
tie, outside guardian The installa-
| ton was followed by remarks and re
! freshments.
| Rev George Merriam delivered a
sermon at Good Will Farm. Sunday
| afternoon.
Miss Rowena FLINT, after spending
| the holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. l.. Flynt, returned to Mt
| Holyoke College TO resume her studies
| Wednesday
! j. n Smith went to Boston
| Wednesday. to attend a reunion of the
| Smith family in the Park church
While there he will visit his son. Ear
Smith.
| Carroll Goodwin went to Haverhin
Mass, Wednesday, where he will have
| employment.
| Mrs j. b. Fairgrieves ewnt TO Bos-
ton, Mass, Wednesday. TO visit rela.
A new system of lighting has beer
| instituted in the Skowhegan Higl
school building. New lights have
been added in the recitation rooms
and al the rooms equipped with new
| Tungsten globes.
1t is estimated that $4,000 was spent
| here, during the automobile season
| for gasoline alone one garage sold
| 1900 gallons.
Nj. and Mrs. Russell Taylor after
| spending two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
| ]. 3. Davis, on Park avenue, returned
to Freeport Monday, where Mr.. TaY-
| lor is principal of the High school.
Hon. Hiram Knowlton, prominent
| attorney of Portland. formerly a res
| ident of this town, was in town
| Wednesday. having business at the
| court house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Rev. ]. G. Osborn arrived here, Mon
day, With his family and will assume
his pastorate at the First Baptist
church. Sunday.
William Drawn and Ellie Southland
were married, Monday, at the Bap-
fist parsonage, Norridgewock, Rev.
w. H. Smith performing the ceremony.
Willis NJ. Kicker of Fairfield has
filed Il petition in bankruptcy with
debts amounting TO s52S13; also Al
mon Vi. Whittier, whose debts are $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
BOARD OF EXAMINATION
Ordered for Friday Evening at Ar
mory of Auburn Co., C. A. c.

a board of examination has been or
dered by Adiutant General Dill to take
place at 80 p. NJ, Friday, Jan. 5, at
the armory of the Sd Co, c. A. g. Au-
burn. The board is composed OF Col.
Charles Collins, Col. James l.. Mor-
arty. inspector general Major James
M. Palmer, G. a. G., and Capt. Mar
cellus q. Spinks. Coast Artillery Corps
L. s. a.
The candidates for examination are
Private George C. Wing. Jr., captain
elect Sd Co, and Walter De c. Moore
tappointed Captain and quarter-mas
ter) Coast Artillery Cops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
BoWIinn M atch.

The r. F. DIS. We're winners in the
candle-pin match, Tuesday evening,
against the Electrics. The score:
r.. F. D's-Whiting 70; Greenleaf Sc:
McCeombs, 50; Vigue. 90, Verrit -;
total, 40S.
Notwithstanding, 50: Dore. 81;
Ramn, 81; Trask, IS; Libby. g.; to-
tai 40l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Corporation Change.

The ShaWmut Commercial Paper
Co. Wednesday, filed certificate of
change at the office of the secretary
OF state. announcing a decrease in the
number of directors from five 70 three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Toniqht's Concert.
RICH MON

Miss Myra l.. Small, who has been
passing the holiday vacation With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall III.
Small, has returned to Canaan, \. H.,
where she is teaching in the grades
of the city school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Uniforms for employees.

The employees at the State House
have all been measured for new uni
forms. The uniforms viii be of blue
but the full details have not been
worked out by Major Cooper, the SUI
perintendent of public buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

citation Mr. Guptill Will speak at both
meetings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08
HANS LAWS VS.. cons LAWS
Editor The Gssette:

Editor The Gssette:
Poor old Gov. Mann. again be has |
been called on 70 decide which shall
prevail, the laws Of God OF the con
hicting lsws OF man and as IN each
case heretofore be has decided in
favor of the laws OF man. The Gov
was petitioned TO pardon Virginia
Christian. the woman murderer who
was condemned 10 die July 10 IN the
electric chair. This pardon should
have been granted. not that this wo-
man deserves any sympathy but be
cause II is wrong to take hum n life
and as our Governor has tn, power
TO pardon and save this woman's life
and refuses 70 do 50, he becomes
directly responsible for her death.
( The court that condemned this wo-
mzn 10 death made a gTievOus mis-
take, not because the criminal was a
woman but because the laws OF God
forbid Us 10 take human life. II IS
pitifuI that Gov. Mann should have
been called on again TO register his
vote in favor OF the laws OF man and
against the laws OF God. Gov. Mann
is said TO be the best informed lay
man II this state on divine law. there
fore be cannot plead ignorance. il
fact the Jaw IS SO plain that 10 mar
no matter how ignorant should CT
therein. Why our people VIII per
sist IN this old bsrbsrous and un
christian method OF taking life 70
z life IS a mystery 70 many OF Is
But then when we are reminded
tat or laws are made by lawyers
our uncontrolled entirely BY law
ysrs and that Il the laws OF Go,
should ever prevail these same law
yeTs would all DC put cut OF bushes
and would have to go 70 work for
living. then We no longer wonder WI
We have such avs but i there 2
any possible chance 10 throw off II
: power OF these human vampires WI
live and grow fat upon the mistake
. OF their less fortunate tellowme
; There IS one hopeful sign ahead {
,, Us now and that is universal woman
suffrage, when We get this. We VI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08

1. ANNOUNCEMENT. - This Piano
and Popular Ladies Voting Contest
will De conducted fairly and honestly
on business principles strictly, with
Justice and fairness TO all concerned
With the above principles it will be an
assured success
2. PRIZES. The capital prize viii be
Az Obermeyer & Sons Piano. All other
valuable prizes 70 the amount Of many
dollars which are announced herewith
8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies in
this and adjoining towns and counties
are eligible 70 enter this contest and
the party receiving the largest number
of votes shall receive the beautiful
500 Obermeyer & Sons Piano and 9TH
er premiums will be distributed IN &C
cordance with the contestants stand
| ing at the final count
Ia. TIE IN VOTES. Should any o.
the contestants tie IN votes, The Pub
fishers Music Company will award
similar prize according TO standing
az the final count
Is. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will b
issued in the following denominations
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08

Good taste Is the most delicate and
refined philosophy OF action AID man
us-s. and cones from q high noble
mind being acted upon ~ good breed
ing 81 the home, IN the hrst place. and
&c early good. kind. gentle surround
tnEn Lincoln Vas the son o. poverty.
was q master OF good taste. bit AZ hia
snfzzcy VA enfolde6 n goodness, gen
tlensGs and Qusksr-iike peace Good
tEEsa. Ike kUDor. Il n great saving
salt and Is the most delicate product
OF he tines A great coarse mind
may have Wit and hu-nor. say. Ike
AriEt1phznes. but 81 takes truly
rrzoS. noble mind 90 have IN manners
The rood tzEte OF Washington Lincoln
and Jackson The rlEuDers Of Jack
sen vAeRs women and children were
concerned were without compare and
this day ehey losu Cd as good light
sn Tia ErestsGt rsp1oiics history
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08
CURIOSITY OF MODERN SLANG
Ensslsh JssrnsI Comments With Some
en.rpress. and Admiration, q
American slang

TN, wss--end not 80 very long
axs. ~zthsr-when the only distinc-
sfvely American expression known IN
shss cozrtry wan Il guess" To say
u ruess- and sndc&vor-not always
with success--to speak ~ through
vour sass, was the Recognized way OF
inpsrsonasinx m American. II vas
always sure ef an apprectstive and IN
derxsancing isngh-the laugh that In
cicsces. Yes. yes I'm Just rs intelli-
gent ~ ycu. and know exactly what
you intend" Nowadays. We don't
know Why. our common speech is vel
nevc-ed With transatlantic idioms- Not
always slang. ws mean American
slang has its uses. though the only one
we can think Of az the moment Is thai
a. saves trouble. When one has CHS
ufned cne's friends and acquaintance
an the limit" and The goods" one
has been spared much labor OF char
acea-fzatioa. Otherwise the srgot q
ehs Bowsry - more curious than beau
stfnl- But We 20 further. We a.
things up Instead OF finishing tssl
re are Through with 81" We do no
hexRa. bit start IN This habit 4
spreading Ike 4 canker through al
classes OF the community-even q
those conservative gentlemen. -
eramatfsts. who name their new prc
lducsions The Glad Eve or "LOokini
Ser Trouble" No doubt We shall b
lsolS ny apoloKists for the habit that al
tia expressions re have noted arc Z
he found a. Shakespeare OF Milton
That may be. but We doubt 81 Miss @
reIH's predecessor a. Strauoro-oT
Avon ever caused one % his heroine
20 be called & "lallspslooza--- LondO
Globe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08
KIDNEY FLUSH
For Kidney & Bladder Diseases
GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE
A. One Whe uneerstEnds ~ JehR
Burroughs Writes Of the BesUty
Of the Country.

To take tho birds out Of my life
were the looping OF so many branches
from the tree: there is that less sur
face Of leafsgs to absorb the sunlight
and bring my spirits IN contact with
the vital currents. We cannot pursue
any natural study with love and en-
thusiasm without the object OF IT be
coming a part Of our lives. The birds.
the flowers. the trees. the rocks. al
become linked with our lives and hold
the key to our thoughts and emotions
certainly have found good in ev-
srything-in al natural processes
and products-not the good" OF the
Sunday school books. but the good %
natural law and order. the good OF
that system OF things out OF which We
came and which Is the source OF our
health and strength. II is good that
FIRE should burn. even II II consumes
your house: q is good that force
should crush. even n Il crushes you (:
II is good that rain should fall, even
n Il destroys your crops or foods
your land.
Plague and pestnence attest the con
stancy OF natural law. They set as
10 cleaning our relations 20 outward
nature Only in a live universe could
disease and death prevail Death II
a phase OF lie. a redistributing Of the
type. Decay is another kind OF growth
The show and splendor Of grea
houses, elaborate furnishings. stated,
halls. Cypress me impose upon me
They Ak the attention upon false val
ues. they set up a false standard c
beauty: they stand between me an
the real feeders OF character an
thought A man needs a good TOO
over his head winter and summer. an
a good chimney and a big woodpile 4
winter. The more open his four wall
are the more fresh air he viii get, an
the longer he win hve.-John Blu
,. rouEhs, IN the Century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08
FIRST PRIZE, $500 PIANO
Rules s Regulations Governing Contest are as Follows

will run a 25-vote coupon which can be
voted free for any lady contestant
Contest TO run not less than 80 days.
Closing of contest will be announced %
days in advance of closing. The right
TO postpone date of closing is reserved
il sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on a day
which will be announced later. Ten
days prior 70 closing contest, the
Judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same to bank where
the same will be in place where vot-
ing can be done during business hours
and locked in a vault at night until
/ close of contest, when the judges will
take charge and count same and an
nounce the young ladies winning IN
their turn.
The last ten days ali voting must be
done in a sealed box at the bank. IL
YOU do not wish anyone to know FOL
whom you are voting, place your cash
for subscription, together with your
, coupons in a sealed envelope which vii
be furnished you and put same in bal
lot box. This will give every one
r fair and square deal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08

y was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlain Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
NJ. ( Gebhsrdt. Oriole. Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by al
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08

New Subscriptions, 600 votes.....-.--SLoV
Renewals, 500 votes. .....l %
Renewals, more than year,
600 votes-..-...-........-....--.-
Back Subscriptions. 400 votes.........l.50
years new subscriptions,
5000 votes ............-..-. ..---...---.t- %
10 years new u5scri0 tons,
II. 500 votes -.....--.,.... .--..----..lo.OO
20 years new Subscriptions.
10000 votes ..... .....-.. ..-.......-SO. W
Is. INSC&JCrION. -ResIlts as TO
standing of votes will be issued after
80 days. No votes accepted at less
than regular price Of paper concerned
in this contest. No one connected with
this paper will be allowed to become q
candidate in this contest or work for
/ contestants.
Votes after being voted cannot be
transferred 20 another Be sure
YOU know whom you are 70 vote for be
fore coming to the ballot box, as thu
editor or anyone will positively not giv'
you any information on the subject
The keys to the government ballot boz
shall be in possession of the awarding
, committee during the contest
For the first thirty days the pape
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-08

have progress and refm. so Let uso
help the ladies to win their fight for
the ballot.
Toby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
BEAD TASSEL EASILY MADE
Having the Fringe and Beads, the Decoration Is by No Means Hard
 to Put Together.

A very simple bead tassel can be made from deep fringe or from loose beads.
 If you use loose beads you must thread forty lengths of seventy beads each, or twenty lengths of hundred and thirty beads if double end is preferred to single one. Each length Is attached to narrow strip of satin ribbon. which is then wound round and round and stitched through to- prevent the middle of the little bundle from slipping.
 If the tassel is made of fringe cut off five inches and wrap the heading round and sew as described above. Next take a piece of stiffening one inch and half long, two inches broad at one end and three-quarters of an inch at the other Cover with silk and oversew the edges together SO as to form tube
 Slip the satin ribbon inside the larger aperture in the tube and stitch through securely, for the beads make the tassel very heavy. Thread about two hundred beads and wind the string round the tube to completely cover the silk, sewing at intervals. Make another string of eighty beads, double into three, and sew to the ton to form loop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
BRILLIANCY IN SHOE COL, ,nRs
Many of the Modes Verge on sh. Bar, ish, Though Remarkably Pretty
 Effects Are Produced.

Just as colors In hosiery have been tseN with discretion by the woman tatb artaleht1 for dress, so have colors Ia otifs foOfgear. Some women have adopted gayly colored tops for their shoes with an eclat which carried them off; others have impressed us with the vulgarity of the new whim. But one and all have fallen captive to the new Colonial slipper, which was introduced along with the flashing lit- tie Directoire coats, the Continental hats, and other reminders of the Ma poleonic period It is a jaunty little affair, which is simply bewitching on the right foot, slender little foot with a we'll arched instep, for it boasts broad pointed tongue, spread ing out over the lnsted, a high heel, on the Spanish order, and stunning buckle = just such buckle as the more fortunate of us have handed down for generations. We copyists of today select, such B bucgle in gun metal, leather, old silver, or. if we wish to be very rash, rhinestones. Can't you see just how fascinating these slippers can be?
 For evening, our satin slippers, whether in black or a color to match the gown, are brilliant with buckles of the glittering rhinestones. or cut steel. The bow knots of platinum, set with brilliants, are entrapcing as adornments to dainty satin slipper. Still another fancy calls for button of brilliants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03
SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA
Appurtenanees May Be Costly or Sim. pie, but Everything Must Be of
 the Dalntiest order.

When the woman who Is her own maid serves afternoon tea she appre ciates the convenience of having cart which can be wheeled from kitch en to living room and will hold every thing that is needed for the collation.. The carts come in mahogany or fumed oak with glass top shelves and rub Der tired wheels and in natural wood with rattan, and, considering their usefulness. none are very expensive. Lacking the cart. many housekeepers have In their living room a little oak or mahogany orr. willow tea table equipped with spoon drawer, which also holds several paper napkins. In- stead of keeping the service upon tho table It's top Is ordinarily covered with an elaborately embroidered silk on mat, which Is whisked of when the tea equipage Is brought in on a tray of the proper size. Unless this tray is a handsome atair of glass trimmed with mahogany, silver or brass, 1t should be covered with a flne linen tray cloth and be accompanied by a muf1n stand of wood or of willow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03

they are the new and individual fea- ture of this style Not everyone can wear them.
 All the hair is waved for this hair dress and the puffs are quite liberally pinned on. That would at any rate be the most convenient way in which to wear them. They are too light and fluffy to burden or heat the head and as a matter of fact, much more com fortable than the natural hair is when arranged in so many puffs.
 It will be noticed that the puffs are arranged very close to the head and that there is not much hair at the sides of the face as In the greater number of todays cultures.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-03

This attractive little suit 10 of tus- sah silk in natural color. The dress Is made with a long.waisted blouse and short skirt. the latter finished with lace to match.
 The blouse is trimmed at the ton with hand-embroidertd dots, and the girdle Is of taffeta of a contrastins color.
 The pretty, jacket has a waistcoa+ buttons al cravat of taffeta like the girdle.