davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
Full List of Letter Men.

Following are the Colby "letter men.
who were IN the group photograph TAX
en-. Wednesday, at Preble s: Irving r.
Stauwood. '16, of Needham Mass,
end; Byron A. i.add, Is, Of Boxbury.
Mass. tackle: Charles j. Kepple IL.
Mount Vernon. y. Y, tackle Walter
Dacey. 10, Of Auburn, guard: Law
renee K. Bowler. 10, Of Waterville.
center; Halph Kolseith. IT, Of Dor
chester, Aass.i guard; Captain Chess
ter =. Seule Il, Of Gorham, guard:
Arthur Il. Robbins IS, Of New Lon
don, CT. tackle Thomas J. Crossman.
IS. OF Needham. Mass. end: Paul
Fraser. Il; John r Lowney, is. Rox-
bury, Mass, right half; Dutch Aver.
'16, ef Exeter, y. H., quarterback:
John C. Goldthwaite. IS, of Chester.
VT halfback: George w. Pratt, IA, of
Corning. y. y halfbaek; Charles
Reed. IS, Of Masadis, halfbaek; Nor
man Merrill IA. Somerville. Mass,
halfDack, Kenneth Dresser 10 Of Mill
bridge. tackle Louis K. 6iurchie, L.
OF Concord, \. H.. tackle; Kent +.
Royal. Is, Of Harvard, Mass end;
ana William Pendergast is, Of i'or-
chester guaid
The other men in the picture We're
Coach Edward j. Daley, Dartmouth
Manager Melvin p. Roberts, 10. Carl
boa, and Earle II. Washburn. a.
Wakefield, y. H., assistant manager
The Delta Kappa Epsilon eleven
will play Delta Epsilon, Friday after
noon, at Alumni field.
The off -campus men have challenged
the North college football team for a
game, but ii has not yet been accept
ed.
The Council Of the Colby Debating
society. Wednesday, voted that the
secretary correspond with the debat-
ing societies Of the other Maine col :
lep6s 70 see if an intercollegiate de-
bate can be arranged Tor some time.
this winter. It was also voted that the
society conduct a series OF debates al
the college chapel. each week, proba-
bly, on Friday night, in which all men
interested in debating may participate,
which will serve as trial debates pre-
pairing the men for the intercollegiate.
After several of these debates have
been held, a team Will be chosen to rep
resent the society. 1t is the intention OF
| the. committee that these preliminary
debates shall commence one week from
| Friday and that an interesting musical
| program shall he carried out in con-
| nection with them. Prominent speak
| ers. including lawyers and judges.
| will be asked to make short addresses
| at these debates on some current top
ic of interest. The public will be cor
! daily invited to be present at all OF
these meetings.
Henry Arey Of Stoningtoa1s visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
WINTHROP.
Death Of Fred ". Andrews,
After a Long Illness
The Literary Club Has a Fine
Program for National Day,
". c. 7. U. Holds Public Meeting.
Miss Gordon Gives Address.

Miss Nellie Mae Drapeau OF Wan
throp and Frank Elwood Stanley OF
New Vineyard were married, Monday
afternoon. at the home of the brides
parents, Mrsean1l Mrs. Joseph Dra-
peau. They left, the same afternoon
for their new home in New Vineyard
II. w. Libby of Camden was a re-
cent guest of his brother, E. P. Libby.
Mrs. Roscoe Berry and son have re-
turned to Lewiston.
Fred w. Andrews aied. Monday. aft
er a long illness with tuberculosis.
widow and daughter, Mrs. Philip Nc
Kome of Portland, survive. Funeral
services were held at 2 P. NJ, Wednes-
day.
l.. Beede Jones of Baltimore is visit
ing relatives here.
Rev. II. A. Clifford spoke at Mon
mouth, Tuesday. at the anniversary OF
Methodism service.
The Womens Literary Club OBJ
served National, evening, at their
meeting, this week. held with Mrs.
Nellie Page. A papes IN President
Taft was read by Mrs. g. c. Parker
and Mrs. c. Fl. Shaw reviewed the
many achievements Of Ex-President
Roosevelt The public and private
life of President Elect Wilson was
told by Miss Flora LaCroix. A selee-.
ton, THE Panama Canal" was read
by Miss Hattie Weston. Fruit was
served at the close of the meeting.
A domestic science meeting will be
held, next week, with Mrs. G. H. Shaw.
The w. C. T. u. met. Tuesday aft
ernoon, for a public meeting at the
Methodist yestry. A large audience
listened to a helpful address by Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, superintendent of
evangelistic work. AT o'clock, u
banquet was served, As being seated
at the tables. The officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school were guests
of the Union. Following the banquet,
speeches were made by Miss Gordon
+. G. Wadsworth, superintendent of
public schools, H. E. Foster, superin
tendent of the Methodist Sunday
school, Z. A. Bailey superintendent OF
the Friends Sunday school, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Kilbreth, representing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Macke White, eolored. was tried, Tues
day, in the superior court at Taunton
under the so-called white slave" law.
Sarah Marshall, the principal witness,
who is also colored, testified that she
left White last September, land he con-
tinued to annoy her until she appealed
to the police for protection. White de-
MED practically everything that the
Marshall girl said, but was found guilty
by the jury. late in the afternoon.
Released from the county jail less than
two hours Walenti Roiszak choked to
death while eating piece OF steak al
his home, Corr Block, East Taunton,
Tuesday Boiszab had been committed
for Is days for a minor offence and when
he reached home called fer something to
eat A steak was cooked for him. lie
choked while eating the first mouthfui
and his friends. after vainly attempting
to remove the piece of meat from his
throat. ran for doctor. He died in nve
minutes.
District Fire Chief James Adamf
Worcester. nearly lost his right eye
II a fire. early Tuesday morning, that
rove the occupants Of four-tene-
nent house at 214 and ZIG Grafton
street. Worces ter. iHto the open an
n their night clothes and caused dam
se If 500 The fire resulted from
combination Of rats and matches
ma when the blaze was discoNere
by Patrolrnan Johr +. O'Day al $.39.
The flames were bursting from the
roof He sent in an alarm and re-
turned to the house and aroused the
| occupants who fed into the street
Reaching her i01s; birthday, Mrs.
Elyira Gannett. known to all North
scitGate fox as Aunt Eivira,' Tues
| LAY. received good wishes ana gifts
rom a host Of friends. Mrs. Gannett,
| The Lost of family of 10 children,
aetains her faculties to a remarl2A.e
| degree. Ger only ailment $ a slight
| lameness resulting from fracture
| she sustained in a TAIL when s. years
| OF age. Tuesday. she can walk even
| a mile without fatigue. She is the
| widow Of the late freeman Gaunett
| ana he daughter OF Caleb and De-
| lerah Bailey,
| The sudden awakening, early Tuesday
morning. of Mrs Annie Mcdonald I'm
doubtedy saved from death by asphyx
| ation the lives OF Is men. women ant
children who were sleeping in the apart
ment house at q Empire street. Allston
The rooms had become completely lille
with gas When Mrs. Mcdonald student
walked and realized the situation sh
dragged herself to the windows, fun
them open and shriaked for help lie
cries reused her n-year-old daughter
1 Il
house. All were more or less affecte
, By gas poisoning, Mrs Mcdonald an
her daughter being cutie III for shol
time Investigation showed that gai
nipe uader the sidewalk had been broke
Il somr way. allowing the gas TO wor
hts WAY All over the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Constable Kendall Jackins. assist
ed by Rev. James f. Wilson ana
Charles L. Dunn, searched the Eagles
Club. Houlton, Tuesday morning, ami
seized 40 pint bottles of beer. Chas.
Thorn, who. it is claimed, was in
charge at the time appeared in court,
Tuesday afternoon, but owing to
defect in the warrant the case was
continued. until Wednesday.
Game receipts were heavy in Ban
gor, Tuesday, the wardens checking
80 deer, nearly half of which belong
ed to out-of- the-S State hunters. Bos-
ton hunters with deer included Mr..
and Mrs Mfilard Gardner and 5. {.
Jerrard other licensed hunters in
Guided Herbert JACOBS of Swampscott.s
E. T. Smith and +. \. Anderson Of
North Grafton.
The biggest political celebration
ever held in Boothbay Harber took
place. Tuesday. in honor of the Will
son and Marshall victory. 1t COM
menced about O'clock, when all the
church bells We're rung. This was
followed by the blowing OF whistles
ON steamers and on every manufac-
turing plant. then the booming from
five cannon for more than an hour.
The wedding of Thurlow Marshall
Gordon of Methuen, Mass, and Wash
ington. special assistant 10 Atty. Gen.
Wickershan, and Miss Pauline Saw
yer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sawyer, took place at the Sawyer
residence. Bangor, Tuesday morning
The ceremony VAS performed by Rev,
Alva Roy Scott of the Unitarian
church and the couple were attended
by Mrs f. H. Parkhurst of Bangor
and Ernest II. Gaunt of Methuen.
Mass. MIR and Mrs. Gordon, after a
wedding breakfast. left for Washing
ton.
The first of series of three meet
ings in the Eastern District of the
Lincoln County Sunday School Asso-
citation was held in Boothbay Har-
Dor. Tuesday. Addresses were deliv
cred by Rev. w Stanley Post of the
Congregational church. Rev. r. W
Brown of the Methodist church AMI
Rev w. Quenton Genge OF the East
Boothbay Methodist church, Req
Frank II. Pratt of Waldoboro. Rev.
Herbert r. Whitelock of Watepvile
and Rev. Wesley j. Weir of Portland.
An address specially for the boys was
delivered. Tuesday. by Rev Mr
Whitelock
The Kennebunk Fire Society, or
sanized in 1872. held its Tooth meet
ing, in West Kennebunk, Tuesday
There were 500 present, representing
every calling. Officers were elected
as follows: George A. GiIpatric, pres
ident; Bertelle A. Smith, treasurer;
Charles w. Roberts, secretary: Frank
w. Bonser, historian. The commit.
tee for the evening was A. NJ. Babb,
J. w. Lambert, Don Chamberlin Har
Ian p. Weber. Edward A. Stanford,
Henry Porter. Dr. Edward s. hawkes.
Frank NJ. Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertelle A.
Smith, Or. and Mrs. f. {. Lord and
Charles w Gocdnow The program
included the history by William f.
Barry and a comedy written for the
evening by Mark S. Dickey. called
The Summer Reunion in which IL
persons appeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
LIFE's BEST ASSET
is Good Health.

With sound health anything and
everything is possible. With a sick
headache, indigestion and consequent
poor nourishment and lack of proper
sleep, che whole of life's effort is at
odds.
The True Il. F." Atwoods Medi-
cine begins with digestion, puts the
stomach right, acts on the bowels, re-
iieves the system of its impurities and
brings back a normal condition.
81 have been using your Il F." At
woods Medicine for the last two years
for biliousness and liver complaint l
have found that it is the ore medicine isaY
Were the price 500 per bottle, I would
rather have it at that. price than any ny
other / could buy, as | know 1t means
good health to me, something ! did not
know until ] commenced TO use the L.
F." Atwood's Medicine.
Sample free on request.
ct. r." MEDICINE co. Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
LlTCHFlELD.

PLAINS-Mrs. Cora L. Prince of
Portland. assistant inspector, inspect
ed Libby Relief Corps, No. 10, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Starbird, Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Bucklin. Miss Rhona
Maloon, Miss Angie Roberts, Mrs.
Edith Lydston, Mrs. Alice Buker, Mrs
Cora Cram, Mrs. Elnora Adams, Mrs.
Lillian Bosworth and Miss Vena Tarr
of Mystic Chapter, 0. e. S., No. 50.
attended the inspection, Monday eve
ming. of Marion Chapter, at Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
JEFFERSON.

William London expects to move MS
family to Aroostook county for the WIN
ter
Maurice Brann has returned home.
after teaching a successful term OK
school, at Joice.
Mrs F. w. Tibbetts, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Lowe, OF
Waldoboro, has returned home.
Pearl Herbert of Washington was
caller. Sunday IN jefferson.
Capt. Henry Blanchard has moved ms
family TO the parsonage at the village.
Miss Mamie Brann has returned nome
from Whitehead, where she has taught
a very successful term of school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
ShippingNews.

Rockland. Me, Nov. 13-Arrived:
Schooner NJ. Y. B. Chase, Boston.
Sailed: Schooners Caroline Gray
New York; George f. Gfnck, do;
Chase. Camden.
Ellsworth Me, Nov. 15.-Arrived:
Schooner Nellie Grant, Bangor
Sailed Schooner Melissa Trasb,
Newark.
Bootihay Harbor, Me, Nov. 13-Ar-
rived; Schooner Herald. Philadelphia
for Stockton Springs; Eagle, Bangor
for Boston; Sadie F. Hall. do for do;
C. B. Clark, do for New York; Ralph
K Grant, Steuben for Yarmouth; Lulu
w Eppes. Ellsworth for Salem
Portland. Me. Nov. 13.-Arrived:
steamer George f. aWrren. Newport
News Schooners Sadie c. Sumner,
Satilla; Massasoit. Philadelphia; Grace
Davis, Perth Amboy for Bangor; Ell
len M Colder, Port Reading for Wis
easset; Moonlight. Calais for New
York; r. Carson (Br). Boston for St.
John. N B.; Laura c. Hall, New Ha-
ven for do; Mary E. Smith, Boothbay;
C. NJ. Gilmore. do; e. II, Hamor,
Friendship; St Maurice, (Br), New
York for St. John. ~ B.
Sailed: Steamer Newport News (Br).
Daihousie, n. B.
Boston, Nov. 1s.-Arriyed: Steamers
Arabic (Be, Liverpool and Queens
town, Millinocket, Stockton Springs.
Schooners Edyth (Br). A Minnie Cor
man G3r), Metighan. n. $; Malcolm
Baxter, Jr.. Philadelphia: Charlie and
Willie, Sullivan, Me-; James Young,
South Gardiner, Me; Catawamteak,
Searsport, Me-, C. w. Dexter. Calais
for We'll Fleet, later put in for har-
Dor; Evolution, (8r). Liverpool, y. s.;
Ainslie (Brl, Ingram Docks, n. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

the Baptist sunday school. Mrs.
Carleton Wood. superintendent Of
Junior department. Rev. c. f. Sar.
gent, Rev. II. y. Clifford, Rev. Carrie
ton Wood and Mrs. II. A. Clifford. Tho
company sang Elest Be the Tie That
Binds" and the exercises We're clos
ed by the singing of the Doxology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
F atal Shooting
At Dyer Brook.

Island Falls, Me Nov. 1S.-Word
was received, today, of the fatal
shooting at Dyer Brook, yesterday, of
Hazen Howard, son of r. IL. Howard
of Dyer Brook. while hunting with
Wallace Robinson. According to the
received Howard stepped
within range as Robinson fired at a
deer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
Central GRANGE.

Central Grange is TO hold meeting
at its hall In FoNcroft, Nov. %, when
an attractive program Of musical Sc
leefions, reading. and discussions will
lie gispn. Refreshments VIII he served
az that time l,y the Women officers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

business pertaining to the college.
Russell Bates, Is. left halfback on
the Varsity, who was injured in the
game with Colby. Saturday, has re-
turned 10 college, after having passed
few days in resting at Gardiner
with bis teammate, George Talbot,
10, of Gardiner
The annual Sophomore declamations
are now being held at Hathorne hall
The judges are Kidder. 10, james.
Is. ami Miss Conner. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

You may think she's nervous and fret
ful-but Just remember she has ieet,
poor, tired. aching feet.
Mention TIZ She will then remembet
that at any drug store she can get a 20
cent box of TIZ, and away go all foot
troubles TIZ makes a harvest 81
corus. sbriyels the bunions, makes the
skin firm and resisting to al shoe and
foot Affections TIZ draws out the acia
posons Of the feat-a liI fot DAti y =
new principle, and yol positively can
not get fool relief in any other way
Don't please don't waste your patience
on substitutes Demand TiI. For g Tres
triad package write today 70 NaiyeF ~
iher Dodge & 90, I223 s Wabash Ave,
Ehieago, He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

sss.ETs-TT-.' II the new corn cure on q
raw nfan. that il az harmless 10 the skin
- $500 Dslt. blazes, how II works.
eoth1rag 10 stick or hurt. Lo and oenoid.
.,s..ss ~sfsl eorses mt You don't have TO
x-es Il nstt. Every owner Of a corn, CAL
sassT' warr or bunlon is going to get me
yayprs&e Of a lifetime. No more alesins
A. e0fnx, no more siining with raZors anu
more sticking piasters. .GETs-JI
rs..s. ~ 81 drngHists ~ n cents oot.p
AIEect by T.. Lawrence Y 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
+ cot Misery Spells
a Good Dinner
No More Swollen, Aching, slistere9
Feet After Using TlZ.

Send at Once for Ere. Trial Package.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
RULES FOR DIPPING SHEEP
Animals Should Be Sheared at Ono
limo and Immediately After
Treated to Sulphur Solution.

The following ten rules should be
observed in dipping sheep:
l. Select dip containing sulphur.
II a prepared dip Is used which does
not contain sulphur 1t is always safer
to add about 1612 pounds of sifted
flower of sulphur to every 100 gallons
Of water. especially If after dipping
the sheep have to be returned to the
old pasture.
2. Shear all the sheep at one time
and Immediately after shearing con-
fine them to one-half the farm for two
to four weeks. Many persons prefer
to dip Immediately after shearing.
3. At the end of this time dip every
sheep. and every goat, also II there
are any on the farm.
A. Ten days later dip the entire
flock second time.
5. After the second dipping place
the flock on a portion Of the farm
from which they have been excluded
during the previous four or five
weeks
6. Use the dip at temperature OF
100 to ITO degrees.
7. Keep each sheep in the dip two
minutes by the watch, do not guess
at the time. and duck its head at least
once.
8. Be careful in dipping rams, as
they are more liable to be overcome
in the dip than the ewes.
9. Injury. however, may result to
pregnant ewes, which must on this
account be carefully handled. Some
farmers arrange a stage with sides
to hold the pregnant ewes, which is
lowered carefully into the vat and
raised after the proper time.
10. In case a patent or proprietary
dip, especially an arsenical dip, is
used, the directions given on the
package should be carried out to the
letter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
CLEANING OF MILK BOTTLES
improved Process Described by Lead
Ing Dairy journal of Germany
Should Be Well Aired.

The Hopfen Zeitung, the leading
dairy paper of Germany, states a fact
in reference to the cleaning of bottles
from fatty substances, which may
serve as valuable hint In cleaning
all dairy utensils. The process is as
follows: Pour warm water into the
bottle, fill in little ordinary hay and
rub the inside Of the bottle with the
hay thoroughly. using a small stick.
Now rinse the bottle out with clean
water, and not trace of odor of fat
will remain. Large bottles which Lad
contained coal oil were successfully
cleaned in the same way. Large milk
dairies. having steam power. use a
hot-water sterilizer, which cleans the
bottles very quickly. The dairy uten-
sils, after cleansing. should be set out
on table in the sun where they can
be we'll aired. Take the lids off the
'ans so the air can enter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
MANY MISTAKES
MADE AT START
Those About to Begin With
Poultry Should be Advised
to Begin With Good
Stock or Eggs.

How often have you stopped to
think how much better off you would
have been and how much time you
would have saved had you started
In with a pair or a trio of good
breeders instead of the flock of Gull
chickens which you purchased and
which even the most experienced poul-
tryman would have found difficult in
handling?
How often have you thought about
advising those about to start In with
chickens to put their money in good
stock or eggs at the outset instead
Of fretting with worthless stock for
two or three seasons before realizing
their mistake?
How often have you given this ad-
vice to a deaf ear, become provoked
and then got in a good humor again
when you thought of the fool you
had been and of the time you had in
making up your mind to the neces-
nty of starting In all over again, aft
pr devoting a couple Of years to a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
Making the Layers In Advance.

Now is the time to think OF being
an egg producer next winter. Look
after the hens that are going to lay
Matching eggs for you this spring get
out the pullets in time and keep them
growing and get them to start laying
in November, when eggs are scarcest.
There is really not much of a trick
in getting eggs. 1t is care. feed and
making the hen happy. that is all.
She will and must lay If you give her
the right kind of feed and look after
Ter comfort
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18

those times, and said that l ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
AT SPOKANE THEATERS.
Miss Margaret Ellington.

After Margaret Ellington appears in
"Kindling," the season for drama in
Spokane will be closed. Miss Ellington
will show there for two nights, July IL
and 10, and the production will be a
fitting finale to a season that has
brought many of the leading plays to
the Auditorium theater.
There are no doubts to be attached
to the merit of Charles Kenyon IS play,
in which the star appears. 1t is vehi-
Gle worthy of her greatest effort, and
it tells a grim story of struggle of
the submerged tenth, lightened only by
the happy art of its climax and ending.
Primarily, the plot deals with the
mother instinct.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
Corn for Horses.

It is not safe under any circum
stances to pasture horses in stalk
fields or to feed them fodder from
fields in which the corn was wormy.
Great care should be exercised in
choosing the corn fed to horses. Oft
en- 1t is not thoroughly cleaned by
tanning.
There are too many moldy grains
which are too heavy to be separated
from the sound corn in this way. The
safest method is to pour the shelled
corn into water and skim OF and
throw away all the part that rises to
he surface.