davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02
REcoNsTRuYENDo FL MuNDo.

M 2~NoN~~N~ ~NH 49,
rren actualmente este pals han encor
trade mucho de que maravillarse
GeogrAficamente ell continente ameri
cano es uno de los mas ~interesantel
de la TERRA, pero ~explotado v trans
tornado por los ingenieros result;
aun mas interesante para los grandel
ge6grafos.
Los extensos %proyectos de ~irrigaci6r
del oeste por las cataratas del Niaga
"a y mas que ESQ ell Canal de Panama
son Ell centric de atencion de los Illus
tres viajeros. No hace muchos amos
Sc hablaba todavfa de los grandes de
siertos que habfa al oeste del rio Mis-.
souri,, actualmente por medic de irri.
gacion esos parches aridos Sc convier.
ten inc a uno en- fertiles Y products
vas tierras.
Cuando Ell Canal de Suez uni0 ell
Mar Rojo con Ell Miditerraneo Sc reco-
noci6 mundialmente SUI utilidad.. La
aperture del Canal de Panama proba-
ra ser de mayor utilidad. Estos ca
males convierten grandes extenciones
de terrenos initiles en- productivos.
Pero los franceses tienen en- conside-
raci0n un proyecto junto al cual los
realizados hasta la fecha resultan
juegos de nifos. Consiste este gran
proyecto en- introducir Ell mai a las in
mensas parties deprimidas de la terra
que forman el desierto de Sahara.
Este proyecto no es Ell sueno de un To-
co sino las ideas de notables cientffi-
cos que no han abandonado por COM
pleto este enorme proyecto de irriga-
ci6n, hace tempo ideado por Ell Coro-
mel Roudaire y apoyado por DeLes-
seps.
The Scientific American publica
Ell proyecto del professor Etchegoyen
por medic del cual sc espera poder in
troducir las aguas del mar Mediterra-
neo a las llanuras del desierto Arge-
limo, convirtiendo de este modo ell de-
de Sahara en- un mar interior.
de las yentajas que este re-
portaria on: Convertir en- fertil la
terra al rededor del nuevo mar;
crear, para Francia una nueva colonia
de prodigioso poder polftico y econ6-
mico; establecer I'm nuevo concrete
Algeria y la Africa Occidental
P%rancesa; y 10 mas sorprendente de
todo; zanzibar Ell china de la parte
de Africa, de calido en- templa- |
10.
Sc dice que este gran proyecto pue-
lie llevarse d cabo abriendo I'm canal
lie cincuenta millas de largo. En-
;omparaci6n con ell trabajo que ha
;ostado Ell canal de Panama, este SCI
ia mas facil.
Hasta aquf ell Scientific American"
Vosotros podemos agregar que para
levar a cabo Ell proyecto Sc necesita-
ia primero dominar d los argelinos
Tue ayudados por Mahoma han sabi-
10 tener a raya a los franceses y espa-
ioles y calcular exactamente 81 milo
les de millones de tonelados de aqua
'recipitandose bruscamente de un
,unto a otro de la TERRA no product
fan III notable desequilibrio ~terrestre
'omo por ejemplo variar d zanzibar
los plos.-San Antonio
light.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

En- la semi oscuridad de- lujoso ga
binete tapizado de- soda axul y muelle
mente tendida en- c6modo divAn colo
de sangre, reposa la bella Olga mien
tras gu mente vaga por los mundoi
atrayentes del ensuefio.
En- gu imagination palpitante apa
~recen mil caprichos ideales que b
tomaron formas tangibles relfzariar
Ia mas pulFa belleza plastica, esa que
jamas pudo brotar nj del poderoso ge'
MO de Praxiteles, hi del poderoso nd
men del pintor que Alexandra tuvo
por amigo.
Olga vefa en- su mente la mas bella
figura de hombre que jamas habfa
~aparecido sobre la TERRA Vefala con
insistencia tai que lego d ~convertirse
para ella en- mi encantadora obse-
sion; y sin que su voluntad fuera SUI
ficiente poderosa d evitarlo, p1sose
violentamente en- pie, Orlando con
aquella voz fuerte y melodiosa con
que sofia aterrorizar q sus humildes
sibsitos.
Que vengan, que vengan sin tardan-
4 todos los pintores de mi RENO. Que
yengan provistos de dolores y pinceles
Quiero yer aparecer sobre Ell lienzo la
imagen divina que llevo dentro de mi
cerebro. .!Pregonad por todas par
ties que dare mi mano y mis- dominios
a quien logre poner ante mis- ojos, ell
ser ideal que ha nacido en- mi imagi-|
naci6ni
Asf diciendo lleg0se al balloon que
daba sobre el patio interior del pala-
clio en- ell que varios labriegos, ~encar-
gados de la provision de la cocina real,
entrar. A la raz6n uno de estos
cargado con un gran cesto de legum-
Dres y con la cara cubierta por negra
sapa de holm, ~atravesaba ell recinto,
/, al escuchar las voces la reina, pa
'ose estupefacto frente d la ventana
donde aoababa de aparecer la her
Olga.
Esta fijos sus ojos en- Ell asombra
10 patan y dejando escapar un hondf
limo suspiro exclama:
HE allf realizado mi bello IDEAL!
lue nj Sc lame nj Sc moleste a pintor
.lguno, sine que Sc anuncie al RENO
.ue su soberana toma esposo!....
EMILIO GANDARILLA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

|, p6sit0 sedimentario, cuyos estratof
\ ortginalmente ~horxontales, se han dii
locado hasta 81 punto de penetrars
en- capas verticales yuxtapuestas.
El ORC esta All repartido en- mayo
iguaIdad que en- otras explotaciones
y su beneflci0 resulta mas facil;; peri
sobre TODD IL riqueza 81 incompara
Bile.
Johannesburg no debe hacer olyida
do a Kimberley; no es mucha Ia dis
tancia entire estos dos y~acimientos
i~gualmente f~enomenales, de ORC 81 uno,
Dc diamantes 81 otro. y destinados d
igual celebridad. La dnica nina de
Kimberley. al rededor de la Guar se ha
tornado la poblaci6n, di0 mas de- 800
milliones de diamantes.
la piedra cuyo descubrimiento de-
cidi6 Ia fortuna del pals, fue encon-
trada por un holandes en- poder de un
hotentote, Ell que do por ella 10000
frances. ri comprador Ia revendi6
luego en- 100000
Seguramente el holandes az burl0
del hotentote; pero cuando algdn
tempo despues supo que la misma
misma piedra habfa sido tasada en- UNI
million trescientos setenta Y cinco mil
frances, penso que FL, d sn vez, habfa
sido enganado.
Sc trata de la estrelIa del Africa
Austral, que figura hoy entire las joyas
de la condesa Dudley, y que pesa All
Quilates v medic.
El diamante mas grueso que Sc CO.
noce de Oh Quilates, 10 descubri0
en- Jagersfontein I'm cafre. un pobre
diablo que por toda recompensa reel
bio $50 libras esterlinas (2,750 fran
I'm caballo y una silla.
Por millones De calcula el rendimien-
de todas las minas reunidas en-
Kimberley, y 81 ha valuado en- siete tot
neladas 81 peso de los diamantes que
tai suma que representa-.
En- las cajas de la Sociedad Sc guar
diamantes de todas formas, de
1istintas aguas y de las mas variadas
III De Beers, que figure en- la Expo
'ici6n dc Paris, tiene Ell tama1o de un
luevo; 81 Porter Rhodes Sc ha valua-
en- I'm million y medic, y presenta una
'ristalizaci6n tan regular que la ITALIA /
'penas les hace perder su tamano; VI
hay gruesos como nueces. Sus
intas varfan del blanco mas lfmpido /
asia 81 negro mas opaco, pasando
or toda la CANA de dolores del Arco
Los hay azules, verdes, rojos, de 4
olor pdrpura, encarnados y amarillos, !
unique estos tltimos son raros. Ell !
lance es preferido por los america !
os; en- cambio los asiaticos estiman
las Ell rojo. :
Sc calcula que 81 terreno dimantffe- I
} debe descender hasta 5000 metros ]
9 la superficie. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

nj tn frente nj tn cuello,
nj tus lindos labios rojos,
nj tn divine cabello
Ne esclavizan, angel bello;
10 que odoro son !tus ojos!
Parece que agradecidos,
Por 9 81 mi amor Sc calma,
Me cuentan adormecidos
Los secretos que desconocidos
Lleva gu dueho en- Ell alma,
No ha mucho que repetian
Tus Iabios un NO temblando;
Pues bien, tus labios mentian,
Y tus ojos me decian
Que I'd me estabas amanda.
Sin hacer case d tn boca,
Adorando me veras
Tus ojos con ansia loca,
Que tn boca Sc equivoca,
Pero tus ojos. ..!jamasi
Ramon Rodriguez Cor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

Ell lenguaje Sc ha hecho solamente
para expresar nuestros pensamientos.
81 no ponemos atenci0n en- 10 que de-
cimos, sine que hablamos sin pensar,
sera nuestra conversation frfvoIa y
sin attractive, 8 nos veremos en- aprie-
tos por las consecuencias que nos po-
damos atraer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02
hlsToRIA pE AMon.

IN3 tNNtgN MI tMHX M 5Ht9NhN tNA&NY%
Mira, madre, cuan hermosa
Pc Ia noche silenciosa;
TODD es calma en- derredor.
Hoy me parecen mas bellas.
En- 81 cielo las estrellas,
Ia luna con 81 ffuiigoT. NJ
tQue sentidas. dulces Quejasi
Sin duda Al pie de mis- rejas
Ista el nocturno cantor. 4.
?Oyes ?su labio me nombral
X que 10 sepa me asQmbra;
LAY, madre! .turbada estoy.
illusion, locura vana!
No abras. nina, tn ventana;
No Ia abras, hija, por dos:
Que esas notas gemidoras.
AZ llegar aqlif traidoras,
Son veneno matador.
Goce mucho. vi. .tengo miedo;
'Pero, madre, 70 no puedo
Huir su fascination.
Els dulce este que derramo
Tierno llanto, porque le amo
Con TODD mi corax6n!
Ay! hijita. to 10 decia;
Ya no hay remedio hija mia,
bien me 10 s. yo.
IA que perdiste la calma,
dos quiera no llegue tn alma
A desgarrar Ell ldolor.
!Madrei que horrible mudanza!
Va no me queda esperanto;
Muertas honra Y dicha estan!
de conden6 al abandono;
das adm le amo. lie perdono,
le puedo olvidar!
!Ah! no son las dichas largas!
ZEN. ..tus lagrimas amargas
'obre mi seno caeran,
81 dolor me taladre;
EN-, hija, yo soy tn madre,
no te he de abandonar.
LUIS G. RUBIN,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

Asf como Ell hombre mas simpatico
8 la mujer mas bella pueden desfigu-
rarse completamente y hasta hacerse
~repugnantes, ST usan un traje sucio.
roto 8 descuidado, asf tambien los bue-
nos pensamientos pierden toda su be-
lleza y efecto moral, 81 son expresados
en- I'M lenguaje bajo. impropio 8 inco-
rrecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02
ORC Y DIAMANTEs.

Harry Stuben, que hoy es un opulen-
to c~apitalista de Capetown. descubri6
en- 1886, en- T~ransvaal, los lechos
amontonados llamados blanket en- ell
pals a causa de su semejanza con una
torta de almendra, en- Ia que 81 orc es-
ia mezclado en- grandes cantidades.
Este blanket forma parte de un de-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

Los conocimientos sin educaci6n son
pedanterfa; y La e~ducaci6n sin instruc-
ci0n es frivolidad. Por consiguiente,
Ia instruction da firmeza q la educa.
cion, Via educaci6n hace que la ms
trucci6n sea instructive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

No adular es una cualidad de los
espfritus Independence.
HERR a mansalva solo acostum-
bran los cobardes s infames.
-El amago y es Ell arma
favorita de los criminales. de los tfmi-
dos y de los c~retinos.
La calumnia es la baba de los mise
La satira flagela siempre Ell rostro
do los yicios.
LUCRECIO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

Ell cura-Yo no puedo bendecir esta
boda, porque Ell novio esta e~mbriagado.
Vuelvan ustedes cuando este en- su sa-
no juicio.
La novia-!Senor cura, es que en-
tonces Sc negara a casarse!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

lei hombre (decfa cierto padre a
su hijo) no debe engaiiar nunca d sus
semejantes.
-Entonces, papa, ?porque cuando
vienen 4 pedir dinero, dice listed que
no esta en- la casa?
-Porque los acreedores no son nues
tros semejantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panol, $1.00 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-02

estado y condado estan, en- Nuevo
Mexico, como en- d~ondequiera, cono
indice 4 Ia civilization y caracter de
sus cludadancs, y sin ellos no podre-
mos progresar entertainments como
debemos. Necesitamos estos caminos
primeramente, para nuestros ciudada-
nos.
un voto por el giro de estos bonos
es un voto para pedir dinero prestadol
4 nncnos del 5 por ciento & invertirlo
en- caminos reaIes que paguen I'm divi-
dendo arriba de IS por ciento al arc;
y es un vote para poner estos dIviden-
dos directamcnte 4 las boIsas del pue-
bio. Es un voto para gastar en- cami-
nos en- cada condado del estado una
suma 8 rax6n de $4,000, variando, en-
conformidad con la riqueza tasabIe,
una surna estimada de $500, como en-
81 case del condado de SandovaI, arri-
ba de $4,000, como en- eI caso del con-
dado de chaves: y TODD este sin al.
rnento de tasaci6n. Els un vote para
tcrnar 100000 de dinero retenido en-
los bancos y compaiias de SECURE y
ponerlo en- caminos reales que benef-
Glen 4 todos nuestros ciudadanos de
todas classes. Els I'm vote para gastar
90 9 ciento de esa suma por trabajo
y materiaies aqul mismo, endonde Ell
dinero Ira & las boIsas de nuestros cIu-
dadanos y en- Ell trato aqui. Es I'm vo-
to en- favor de ~acrecentar el valor de
Ia propiedad, rebajar FL costo de trans
portar, mejorcs escueIas ruraIes, redu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
THE FIRE LOSSES
For ( Months of 1911 Compared with
Corresponding Losses, 1910.

Figures compiled by the insurance
publication. THE Standard" and now
ON file at the office of State Insurance
Commissioner Andrew +. HaVey of
Sullivan, show that the fire losses in
Maine for the II months ending, Nov.
80 1911, caused by fires doing damage
of $4,000 and over amount to $5,52l 900,
while the losses for the corresponding
months in 1910 amount TO but $l,56S.-
600.
During the month of November 1911.
there have been three fires causing
over st0e00 damage with a total loss
of sl50,0o0 While in November 1910
there were four fires that exceeded
$4,000 in damage, but the total loss
of these four fires was but $4,000 as
against the $4,000 damage caused by
three fires in November. 1911.
The November loss of 1911 is $l25,600
less than that of the October loss of
1911 and 900 more than the NoVem
Der loss of 1910. The following table
shows the fire losses for II months of
1911 and 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

available good class tenements than
any other man in the city during the
past year. He has taken the old
Broom Handle factory on Bangor
street and remodeled it into a thor
oughly up-to-date, four tenement
house at a cost of $4,000. The Tobey
Bros. woodworking shop adjoining is
now being remodeled into a modern
tenement house and the work of lath-
ing and plasterng is in progress.
This building, which appears in the
group cut at the right of what was
formerly the broom handle factory,
will be finished in the same manner
as the other building and will cost
about as much.
Mr.. Hussey has also practically
completed two houses in School
Street place, which will cost when
ready for occupancy about $4,000 each.
He has also completed during the
past season two houses on Gannett
street, one costing about $4,000 and
the other about $2500. All of these
are modern residences with the lat
est improvements, up-to-date plumb
ing and hard wood floors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Residence of Or. n. j. Frederick.

One of the prettiest private resi-
dences that has been built in this
city during the past year is that
which has been erected by C.. &.
Hoxie 6; Co. on Chapel street for DR..
Hartwell j. Frederick at d cost of
about $1,000 The house is BOXES on
the ground floor with an ell, 1Sx15,
and the main house is two and one
half stories. The design is very at
traetive and the original plans were
made by Coombs Bros. of Lewiston.
The house has four rooms besides
the reception room on the first floor,
four chambers and a bathroom on
the second floor, and Il large finished
attic room. which may be used for u
dance hall or billiard room.
Broad piazzas at the front and
rear add to the attractiveness of the
house. The cellar is of concrete with
paving block underpnning, Provi
sion is made for hot water heat and
the plumbing is first class in every
respect.
The library is finished in quartered
oak and the dining room in mahog
any while the kitchen and rear hall
are finished in natural wood. All the
floors down stairs are of CHARTERED
oak, while those on the second floor
are of mahogany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

with ell. for A. b. Mari on Pearl
street. The house is provided with
bath and electric lights and is thor
oughly modern in all it's appoint
ments. A stable will be started in
the spring and the entire set of build
ings will be completed about June l..
The entire cost will be the neighbour
hood of $1,000
Joseph Larrabee & Co. have ex-
pended $500 in repairs upon the Lam
ont house on Capital street, which
has been altered into modern double
tenement house with hard wood floors
and others improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
On Exhibits at State Dairy Conference
Portland, Dec. 27-29, 1911.

The list of scores ON butter, cheese
milk ana cream at the State Dairy
Conference. Portland, was made pub
lie, Tuesday, by Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture John L. Buckley, and is as
follows.
Butter. Dairy Prints-F w. Blan-
chard & son, Cumberland Center. 94.5:
Mrs. c. c. Crowell. Corinua, %; George
S. Smith, Monmouth. 92.5: Oliver y.
Rose. Greene, %; Mrs. John CIeaves,
Yarmouth, 9l.25; Mrs. Frank S,
Brooks. clinton, 81; w. \. Soule. Hart
land. 9o5; Mrs w L. Fuller. Gardl-
ner. X. r. d, Is, 90J; Mrs, u. l.. Goff.
FoXcroft. 90.25.
Dairy Cheese, Plaill--W. A. Soule,
Hartland. %; Mrs. S. l.. Brown, Saco,
81
Market Milk, scoring above 30 points
State School for Boys. South Port
land 3D.; George 5. Smith, Mon
mouth 9f5; l.. J.. Lewis. Brewer, 9S.5;
Osgoud Crawford. Augusta, L. +. D.,
go; c. Il. Taylor, Springvale. 92-5;
Warren Creamery, Warren, so.5
Market CreanI-Osgood Crawford,
Augusta, Il. +. D.. 81; George S.
Smith. Monmouth 1915; State School
for Boys, South Portland, 92.5; w. n.
Soulc, Pittsfield. II. f. ID, 81; +. c,
Patten, Topsham, 91.75.
Pastuerized Cream-D. Whiting &
Sons. Canton, 96.75; Warren Creamery
South Warren, 94.75; ID. Whiting *
Sons. Canton, 96.75; Warren Creamery
South Warren, 94.75; d. Whiting &
Sons, FoXcroft, 94.5; ID. Whiting &
Sons, Pittsiield, "a; d. Whiting & Sons
Bucksport 80; ID. Whiting Il Sons
Winterport, 81
The Maine Farmer special for the
butter scoring the second highest score
went to Mrs C. c. Crowell. Corinna
and the Maine Farmer special for the
milk scoring the third highest score
went to e. L. Lewis. Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
KENNEBEC.
WIN DSORVILLE.

Miss Louise Hisler has been quite
i'll the past two weeks.
w. l.. Brown is reported to be
eomcWhat improved in health.
Mrs. Ruth Brown is a sufferer from
the prevailing grip cold.
Fred Erskinc and crew of men have
been pressing hay for the townspeople.
Mrs. w. II. Colby has been disabled
the past three weeks with the grip
cold that is prevalent here.
Misses Lila Hisler and Carrie Mar
tin were guests, Saturday. of friends
at Coopers Mills.
Miss lnez Kennedy visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sebra Kennedy at
Coopers Mills over the sabbath.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett of Kenne-
bunkpCrt was q guest Christmas, OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Warren H
Colby.
Warren Dreamer OF Waldoboro was
Il recent business visitor in town.
Arthur Marson is in the employ of
Ersline Eros,
Il IS reported that Miss Kate Pratt
of Windsorville and Cony Malcolm OF
Weeks Mills We're united in marriage,
Saturday evening. at Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

stock is 500, but that of the common
stock is fixed at $50, instead of 500 as
formerly. The bond issue contemplat-
ed in the original scheme of incorpor-
alton has been cut down to $4,000, 900.
The incorporators named in the ar
ticles filed, Tuesday, are II. a. Ham,
Melrose Mass; Walter Y. Shangman,
Il. G. Ramsdcll, Boston; p. +. Coyle.
Broekline, Mass: john w. Brophy,
Boston; II. l. Pearsall Dorchester.
Mass; Frederick a. Jones. Boston; f..
=. Thompson, Winchester, Mass. :;
Aaron b. Cole. Eliot. The president of
the corporation is Frederick a. Jones
of Boston and the clerk and treasurer,
Aaron Is. Cole of Eliot.
The old articles OF Incorporation.
filed Dec. /. Will be cancelled as they
are superseded by the new ones, which
have Just Ueen filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

s1.o0. Extra bottles SO cents Sold by en-
terprising pharmacists and druggists
everywhere Test sample and booklet
free from Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo,
N. Y,
To break up cold in head or chest
over night, try this just before retiring.
Into a bowl three quarters full of boiling
water, pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEI.
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the antiseptic.
healing vapor that arises. Bowditch,
Webster & Co. guarantee HYOMEI.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervile. by
The Dorr Drug CO., and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
OBJECTIONS OVERCOME.
Eastern Steamship Corporation Files
Now Incorporation Articles.

The Eastern steamship Corporation
has filed new articles of Incorporation
at the Office Of the secretary of State,
for the purpose of meeting objections
which were made in certain quarters
to the size of the stock issue. as being
too nearly equal to the value of tine
physical properties of the corporation.
The new articles fix the capitaliza-
ton at $6,075.000., with $9,075,o00 COM
mon stock and $4,000, 900 preferred
stock. The par value of the preferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
INSURANCE DEPT. RECEIPTS
For Last Quarter and for the Entire
Year of 1911.

The receipts of the State insurance
department for the three months end
ing, Dec. 80, 1911, is as follows: Lii
censes to companies. S120; licenses to
agents, 1888; fling statement, 500; ill
ing charter, S25; certificate of exami-
nation. 500; total received from com
panies. $1,174: licenses to brokers $3.50;
licenses to special brokers', $60 inter-
est ON deposits, $30.50 total receipts,
81, 1890.
The amounts paid the State treasur-
er for the several quarters are as fol-
lows: March 81. $2.754.67; June 80.
$1.175.3s; Sept So s17.235.Sl; Dec. 30,
1.454.3O; making the total receipts of
the department for the year 1911, $22,
62017
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
To Inspect Mass. Regiments.

Lieut. Edwin Butcher, the regular
army officer detailed to the End Reg
iment. N. c. S. NJ. as instructor and
inspector, will leave Maine about Jan,
90, for the purpose of inspecting two
regiments of the Massachusetts volun-
teer militia. returning to Maine about
Feb 20, in time to make the inspection
of the End Infantry and the State
storehouses. during March and the
early part of April. Arrangements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

Il. e. Vanaman.
railroad conductor
of Binghamton. n.
Y, writes that he
was cured of deaf
ness after special
lists had failed.
ii Y o M e / pro
nounce it High-o-
mel is guaranteed
TO cure catarrh,
coughs, colds. asth-
ma, Group, and sore
throat, or money
b a c k. Complete
outfit with inhaler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
WAYN {.
Parker McAllister.

ON NeN Years Day, at | p. NJ.
occurred u quiet home wedding. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
MeAi!ister of Beech HILL when their
eldest daughter Miss Irene McAllister.
was united in marriage to Lester e.
Parker Of Lewiston. The bride wore
q travelling gown of blue with hat to
match. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. +. Sibley of the Baptist
church, Of which Miss McAlIister has
been an active member for some
years. After the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served, only the imme-
diate family being present. The
bridal couple left ON the afternoon
train. ON returning from their trip,
they will reside on Main street, Lew
iston. Mrs. Parker leaves many
friends in Wayne. who regret her
leaving her native town. MIR Parker
is engaged in bridge construction and
has made Lewiston his home for sew
eral years.
DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Chenery gave a
dinner party, New Years day. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Holden Of Wayne, Mrs. Minnie A.
Johnson of Manchester, \. FL. and
Miss Lizzie White of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
DEAFNESS CURED
When Caused by Catarrh,

IL you have ringing noises in your ears,
catarrh germs are making their way
from the nose to the ears through the
tubes.
Many cases Of deafness caused by ca
tarrh have been cured by breathing HY-
OMEI. 1t reaches the in1amed mem
brane. heals the soreness and banishes
catarrh. which is the cause of most
Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Capital Stock Decreased.

The North American Lumber Co.
Tuesday, filed a certificate Of change
announcing decrease of capital stock
from $6.0o0006 to 100000