davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
HOW TO PROTECT HAIR
AND SKIN IN SUMMER

Summer months are trying on the
hair, because of the excessive perspira-
ton and the great amount of dust fly
ing. This dulls the hair and makes it
''matty and Interchangeable, yet it is
easy to restore the rich color and mas
sly softness and keep the hair bright
and pretty during the hottest weather
by shampooing with canthroX. a tea
spoonful of which dissolved in a CUP
of hot water is enough for a thorough
cleansing.
Oiliness freckles, tan and other COM
plexion disflgurements disappear fol-
lowing the use of a spurmax lotion.
This is made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine into u pint of witch hazel
Cor hot water, then adding ounces
spurmax. The lotion dries quickly, is
invisible when ON and imparts a de-
lightful tint and velvety smoothness to
the skin. Precipitation will not spot
the spurmax lotion, nor will the Wind
blow it off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

DOWN IN HANCOCK.

Ellsworth, Me, Aug. 12.-All is poll
tics, now. down in Hancock county
Democrats and Republicans alike are
well organized and have begun active
preparation for what promises to be
one of the most spectacular campaigns
ever waged upon State and local is
sues.
With William T. Ea.nes at the head
of the State ticket, Hancock county
bids fair. not only to reverse the
Democratic figures or two years ago,
hut to give all of the Republican can
didates Victories by a much more sub
stantial margin than those which have
put the Democrats into office. This
county has always been strong for Mr.
Haines and has always supported him
but never with such widespread en-
thusiasm as at present. Mr. Haines
will prove one of the most popular
liners of the fecent-years cam
paigns.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin. as the Con-
gressiona candidate from the Third
District, is coming into Hancock eoun-
-. ~. 4.a -, - 49,, -
>, -, -. -
40 "a. az
Mr.. Goodwin did not make a canvass
OF this county. On August 10th, Mr..
Goodwin will speak IN Ellsworth. and
on the DAYS following will be at Blue
- -. - -, tta
m VIZ '1,e I.,,s, s,e,stsrs,'a. o.
80 -, - 80 ~ caa1,,.,,, ~,
49, =, 80 , ,a -, 500, ti,ro,,,,l,
800 - -. 80
-. e.. -,
49,. - s,',..,.., - 10
- 80 -. - ~ .'a,,a,,,,,ia 80,
- s4T :, -, -
-, ~ -1 go - ~
49, 49, 80 -,
lf,, ~ e.
aoit,f - -, nus - 20
',iiaei's VI lhi po9e anu WV 0i',s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
+. SAGADAHOC.
BoWDOIN.

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs Winthrop b.
Heney are entertaining the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs George Munroe
and twin daughters, Sophie and Georgia,
of Boston. Mass. Mrs. VIM. Ready.
daughter Anna. and Miss Mary Common
of Manchester, N. H.: Mrs. George Wal
lis and son Robert of Norfolk Downs.
Mass.
Grace Small Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frances Huntington, in Litehfieid.
Charles Farnum is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis in the NJ. c.
G.. hospital at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
SkynbIeach for
The Completion
and Hands

Skynbleach will not remove wrinkles,
but will keep the skin soft, smooth and
white. 1t Is an enemy to sunburn and
tan from all the elements.
1t does its work by reason of the fact
that when rubbed on the skin, previous
ly moistened with warm water, the free
and active oxygen which thereby be-
comes released not only beaches the
The person afflicted with discoloreds
skin so much to be desired. will find
SKynbieach most valuable, efficient
and simple preparation to use.
Ask Bowditch Webster & Co. to sat
isfy you that Skynbleach will restore
'harnlessiy'' your normal complexion
and skin. Peroxide Products Co., New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
Shipping News.

ed; Schooner S. p. Blackburn, Goa
port.
Wind south, light; thick fog; smooth
sea.
Southampton, Aug 11.-Arrived: Str
Philadelphia, New York.
Boulogne. Aug. 11.-Sailed: Str.
Nieuwamsterdam. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
BORN.
ARoosTooK

Fort Fairfitid-Aug. 4, to the wife of
Grover Martin, a daughter. Aug. g. to the
wife of Warren Sawyer. a son.
CUMBERLAND
Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Aug 8. to
the wife OF Louis J. Gulliver. a son. Louis
FRANKLIN
Pennington I. to the wife of
Charles ts Niekersosl, a daughter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

allow them to freeze for a few days.
Then place close together on an inch
or two Of soil in warm part of the
cellar where there is very little and
diffused light.
Sift fine soil between the roots and
cover with two inches of soil. Water
thoroughly.
The leaf stalks grow rapidly. and
cuttings may be made repeatedly until
the roots are exhausted, and a new sup
ply can then be planted in the same
soil.
There are many rhubarb plants on
almost every farm the roots of which
should be divided and the surplus may
be used to good advantage in forcing.
--R. L. Watts in National Stockman
and Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
What most farmers do not
know about farming they should
be willing to find out.
Orchard and Garden Notes.

Don't forget that rotation in the
flower beds and borders is as neces-
sary as in the fields and gardens.
If you want to raise a good crop of
mice and insects that will damage
the orchard trees let the weeds and
grass lie thick on the ground.
The best fertilizer for asparagus is
rotted manure from grain fed horses.
Asparagus is heavy feeder and will
stand all the manure you can spare.
If you see a little mound Of red dust
at the foot of your young apple tree
don't pass it by lightly. That pile is
the borings left by worm that will
surely kill the tree if you do not dig
him out now.
Apple trees improperly pruned make
good nesting places for woodpeckers
The birds dig out the decayed wood
where stubs of branches have rotted
in to the heart wood and there start
housekeeping.
Bend all young and tender fruit
bushes and vines carefully to the
ground. place layer of straw on them
and cover lightly with dirt. Utilize
the straw next spring as a fertilizer
and mulch for the bushes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
KENDRLCK

The Commercial Club of this city
is loosing time and ground when it
comes to the fact that Kendrick is
not doing her part in the way of ad-
vertising. If you will but step in
to the different real-estate offices of
the town, and see the hundreds of
letters that are asking about the Pot
latch country you will be convinced
that the eastern people are in earnest
and want to come west and they are
coming, and where are they going to
stop? Is it at Kendrick, or are they
going to the towns where they are re-
ceiving the advertising from. In ans
wer to this,o can draw his own con-
clusion and say that they will 60
where the big boost comes from.
Now dear citizens come forth, and
help start the wheels rolling and
help boost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Tho Why and the How of 1t Explained
Clearly by an Expert,

Writing on Some Dry Farming
Problems" A. M. Ten Eyck. superin-
tendent of the western Kansas expert
ment station. Fort Hays. Kan, says:
Experts have lost many a convert to
dry farming by clouding the ISSUE
They put in just a little too much sci
ence and not quite enough common
sense. What farmer wants is plain
English in short sentences and not
many to paragraph. You can't make
II too plain for the man who struggles
with dry, hot winds.
So far as cultivation is concerned
there are exactly three principal steps
in this dry farming business. and dry
farming. it should be understood, is
conserving the moisture, nothing more
Here they are:
First.-The soil must be loosened to
a considerable depth in order to pre-
pare reservoir to receive the rain and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

The latest consular advices state
that in view of the fact that at least
10000 railway employees in England
get less than twenty shillings, or 4 .87
per week, much interest is shown in
the efforts to teach domestic econ
omy in the public schools. The
South Shields Education Committee
is trying, through its teachers, to
show how a man, wife, and two chill
dren can best live on an income of 81
shillings, or SIS. II per week. That
would puzzle many a family in the
United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
CHICKS LUNCH COUNTER.

Easily Built Hopper Has Saved One
third of Food For One Poultry Man.
The builder of this self regulating
hopper for feeding poultry has found
by many years experience that it pays
to let chickens have a constant supply
OF wheat and other grain, and he
claims that it is economy in the long
run to use hopper that supplies feed
at all times, but prevents waste. The
old fashioned method of throwing out
grain for the chickens to scramble for
results in the overlooking of the strong
and greedy fowls and the consequent
waste of feed. while, on the other hand.
the weaker and less aggressive Of the
flock do not get their share.
This homemade device is designed
to solve the problem, and the hopper is
so arranged that the chickens can eat
at any time of the wheat, cracked corn,
Kaffir or Egyptian corn and dry mash
composed of one part cornmeal and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

In Europe where the food value of
honey seems to be much better under
stood than in the United States. enor.
nous quantities are used. Of late years
we seem to be waking to realization
of the value of honey as a wholesome
and delicious article Of food, and also
as to its preservative qualities. Cakes
and sweet breads made with sugar
soon become dry and crumbly, and to
get the good of them must be eaten
when fresh; but where they are made
up with honey they seem to retain
their moist freshness indefinitely. In
France honey bread year or eighteen
months old is preferred to that just
made. They say. 1T has ipened." It
is the preservative, or rather the un-
changing quality Of honey that makes
it so popular with the best CONNECTION
ers.-Christian Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
GOOD IN KANSAS AND ELSE
WHERE,
Let us resolve

Let us resolve
That we will get out of debt
and stay out.
That we will farm our land
better rather than farm more
land.
That we will SOW and plant
only tested seeds OF approved va
rieties.
That we will SOW and harvest
fewer weed seeds, the first easily
possible by use of modern, mex
pensiye seed cleaners. the latter
by better cultivation.
That we will raise better ami
mails, with better care and bet
ter fare. AS low class live stock
discredits it's owners, the scrub
must have no place in good hus-
bandry.
That by public or private work
the roads and roadways along
our farms shall be kept in serv-
iceable and creditable condition.
That we will be as ready to
provide our homekeepers indoors
with modern conveniences and
labor saving appliances as we are
to have desirable outdoor equip
ment for ourselves.-F. D. Co
burn in Kansas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

about month and can be cheaply con-
structed out of packing cases, with a
roof of tarred paper. 1t should be set
in the yard on 2 by boards to pre-
vent moisture from the ground mold
ing the feed.
The designer of this hopper has used
it for several years and states that it
saves one-third of the amount Of feed
formerly used and increases the egg
production very greatly.-Country Gen
tleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

The Gazette is proud of the fact
that she can truthfully say her
subscription list has increased since
the first of December ten per cent.
This shows that the public is salts
fled and that the paper contains the
kind of news that is wanted. We
are thankful for your patronage and
will do all in our power to keep you
satisfied.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

HULL-LEss BARLEY GROWN BY PROPER
METHODS OF DRY FARMING
Photograph by the Montana Farmers in
stitute.l
carry the water downward into the
soil. This may be accomplished by
deep blowing. by listing or by disking
unplowed lands
Second.-The water which is carried
down into the subsoil must be brought
back again into the surface soil. where
the seed is terminating and the young
roots are growing. and to accomplish
this good connection must be made
between the furrow slice and the sub
soil, and this is the purpose in the use
OF the subsurface packer Immediately
after blowing.
Third.-Finally in order that the wa
ter which is drawn up again toward
the surface may not reach the air and
be wasted by evaporation the upper
two or three inches Of the soil must be
kept mellow in the form Of a soil
mulch. and this Is accomplished in the
growing of crops by frequent cultiva-
ton. which is not so practicable with
wheat and other small grains as with
corn and other intertilled crops
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
i arm aro
Garden
WINTER GROWN RHUBARB.
1t Is Easily Raised In the Cold Season
if Proper Care Is Given,

No crop is more easily grown under
glass than rhubarb. The roots should
be lifted and frozen for few days be-
fore being used for forcing.
Temperatures favorable for growing
radishes and lettuce suit rhubarb just
as well. When forced under low tenn
peratures the stalk grows heavier.
Subdued light induces a more tender
stalk and one milder in quality than
when grown in the open ground. Gar
den soil Of light. open texture is suit
able for this purpose.-American Gull
tivator.
1t Is easy to grow rhubarb during
the winter In any house cellar provided
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
SECTION OF CHICKEN FOOD HOPPER.
IFrom the Country Gentleman.]

lrfU1I tne country IehtIefnan.J
two parts light bran. well mixed. Each
bin has small hole at the bottom, COW
cred with a slide into the trough to
regulate the flow of grain as it is eaten.
SO none is lost. 1t contains enough to
feed two or three dozen fowls fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

William d. Rainier of Cincinnati fell
fifteen feet into the canal at Point of
Rocks Thursday and was badly hurt. He
was found unconscious and Has taken to
Montevue Hospital at Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Martha n. Patterson, so years, 54S Good
Hope road southeast.
Theresa Augenstein, 50 years, the
Olympia, 14th and Euclid streets north
west.
John B. Dieste, As years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Sarah A. Montague. "A years, 1918 18th
street northwest.
susanna Trefts, 81 years. 4o4 18th
John. L. Corcoran. 80 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
John M. Lamb, 40 years, 2626 Garfield
street.
Ida NJ. Horn. 3 years. 12o7k G street
northeast.
William W. Williams. AZ years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Michael P. Sullivan. 6S years, 1887 7th
street northeast.
Hannah kaufman, 20 years, 500 L street
northwest.
John H. Burgess, 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
Nellie coleman, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Robert Hawkins. 40 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Howard Nelson. years. 219 F street
southwest.
Infant of Albert and. Julia Green, 2
days, $40 I'd street southeast.
Gustave F. Reinhardt, 45 years. 11O1 G
street southeast.
Emily c. Matthews, % years, 1903 both
street northwest.
Hartley w. Trundle. years. 70 r
street northwest.
Olive r. L. Haynie, 60 years, 81 Ran
dolph street northwest.
Peter J. May. Sc years, $3.50 Dumbarton
avenue northwest.
James L. Taylor. % years, Naval Hos
pital.
Clarence Sewell, "a years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Carter. 4S years, 1O2 NJ street
southwest.
Ella Winstrom, 81 years. 316 V street
northwest
Dennis Brawner, y years, 1915 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Daniel Brown, Is years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Louise jackson, years, 23S 18th street
southwest
George Gafford, q years, rear $50 1
street southwest.
William s. Campbell, 46 years, 141 4th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
In Memoriam.

MCKEE In sad but loving memory OF our dear
little son and brother. NORMAN A. MCKEE,
who departed this life three years a today,
February y, 1909.
tender little rosebud fair
Came into our hearts one day;
Just long enough to be loved and kissed,
Just long enough to he sorely missed,
And then he slipped away. E,
But the Savior holds rosebud fair:
Safe in His arms Normans folded there,
Never TO know life's sorrow and care.
SO amongst heavens sweetest flowers,
Some day we'll find this bud OF ours.
PARENTS AND SISTER.
McQUADE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, EDWARD Nc
QUADE, who departed this life year ago
today. February ., 1911. Anniversary mass
at st. Matthew'S Church.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROSS In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear friend, WILLIAM ROSS, who passed
into eternal rest one year ago today, Febru-
airy q, 1911.
Twas morning when the Masters voice
Called softly, Come and rest,
Ny suffering child. come now
And lay. your head upon my breast
He smiled and sweetly answered.
.'Yes, my mind on Thee is stayed;
And though through the valley OF death I walk
With Thee I'm not afraid
A DEVOTED FRIEND ALICE
SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father, ARMSTEAD SCOTT, who de-
parted this life four years today, February
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. NAME AND EMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health Office in the pas
twenty-four hours:
Alpheus ]. and Lillian E. Crane, girl.
James NJ. and Virginia L. Arnold, girl
II. Winship and Emma L. Wheatley, girl
Herbert E. and Marie g. Pelton, boy.
William E. and Pearl A. O'Regan, girl
Charles B. and Sallie e. Foster, boy.
Charles w. and Virginia Matthews, girl
Wolf and Daisy Scheirman, girl.
John and Elizabeth RATIO. girl.
Michael F. and Mary A. Robertson, boy
Armando and Rosina PaturZo, girl.
Hubert L. and Sallie G. Nicely, boy.
Vincenzo and Salvatrice Marcellino, boy
Clenterio and Amelia Marano. girl.
James and Florence M. McCallister, boy
Ralph and Elsie Lewis. boy.
Giovanni and Sidora Giufrida, girl.
William NJ. and Caroline c. Beall, girl
Theodore E. and Mary Wilson, boy.
James and Martha Trice, boy.
William and Margaret Lewis, girl
Arthur and Theresa Reyes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
"Old Hickory" Bows.

The evening of February %. at Noel
House. the "Old Hickory Boys, Children
of the Republic. gave revolutionary play
entitled HE Stirred the Yankee Blood, -
written by Miss A. B. Classic. The young
actors did good work, giving stirring
presentation Of Paul Reveres ride to
warn Hancock and Adams. the battle of
Concord and the retreat of the British,
under Pitcairn and Smith. Mrs. Edward
Gilfillan, as stage manager. arranged the
scenes. Mrs. Morgan Lewis, chairman
of committee, Children of the Republic,
complimented the little troupe by her
presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

carrying her hearers from laughter to
tears, in various dialects, etc. The after
noon in this pleasant home was a most
enjoyable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Granville Winthrop and Miss Emil
Winthrop, who are the guests of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Beekman Winthrop, will return to thei
home in New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Miss Elizabeth Resented of 314 street
left this morning for a short stay in Phil
adelphia. where she will be the guest Of
her aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Miss Katherine AlvoI d.. whose marriage
will take place in the, early spring, was
the guest of honor at luncheon of
twelve covers given by Miss Mary Pugh
Of r street Wednesday, the 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
of $4,000 for Pc.
tomac and $50, 600 for Anacostia

Only two items of local interest are
contained in the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill which will be reported
to the House next week. These are an
appropriation of $4,000 for the improve
ment Of the Potomac and $4,000 for
continuing work on the Anacostia river
Nearly $6,OOO,OO of the $4,000, GOO car
ried by this bill is for the Improvement
Of the Mississippi river from Minneapo-
lis to the rivers mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Nine. Ali Kuli Khan wife of the charg,
d affaires of the Persian legation, who has
been keeping Fridays as her day a
home throughout the season, has dis
continued her receptions during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Notified of Quake in Costa Rica,

In regard to the news from Costa Rica.
published yesterday, Senior Calvo, the
Costa Rjfan minister. received an official
cablegram from San Jose. the capital OF
Costa Rica. which literally says: Sc
we're earthquake without consequences"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-24

writing.
Mrs. G. c. Lancaster has returned
from Athens, Ga, where she visited
her daughter, Miss Nellie P. Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. A. L. Crutchfield, of Spartan
burg, is visiting the family of Mrs.
w. ]. Betsill this week.
Mr.. ]. N. Rogers and Miss Grace
Rogers visited the family of Mr.. Hen
ry Gault at Lockhart Junction on
Sunday.
Miss Hattie May Askew, of Adams
burg, was here few days the past
week with friends.
Mr.. M. B. Lancaster of Pacolet,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. M. B. Lee attended the Confed-
crate reunion at Macon, Ga. Mr..
Lee says that the reunion was one
among the best that he has attended.
He said though, that there was a
great deal of complaint abont the ex-
tortionate prices charged for board
and lodging.
Messrs. Johnnie West and w. H.
Lawson went to Spartanburg Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. Fred Began spent Sunday with
friends at Cedar Bluff.
Miss jamie Sumner is spending 9
few days with relatives at Pacolet.
A daughter was born to Mr., anc
Mrs. John Harper on last Sunday. q
Rev. B. A. Lowe filed his appoint.
ment at Putnam on last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. B. T. West, of Pacolet, spent
Sunday here with relatives. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-24

ring and confided in her girl friends
that she was to be married to the
minister the following October. Aban-
doning her plan of becoming a school
teacher, Miss Linnell began prepara-
tions for her wedding. Some of her
trousseau was completed and the
two paid visit to Rev. Edward s.
Cotton of Brewster, who was asked
to officiate at the ceremony.
Friction developed between Richie
son and his deacons in June, 1910,
over the young minister's impetuous
manner and his violent language.
There was also question as to the
loss of $50 in money which had been
left by parishioner in the pastors
study. The minister declared he had
been robbed of the money. Shortly
afterward it was learned he had sent
similar sum by money order from a
nearby town to a woman in Salt
Lake City, Utah. His resignation fol-
lowed and he accepted call to the
Emmanuel Baptist church of Cam
bridge.
When Richeson went to Cambridge
Miss Linnell went to the Conservato-
ry of Music in Boston.