davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

NaAaessnbs fobsus bon I'm tisfigsn Narst
bshHeliAsn Tonbs une uiteH sisbt bic Off.
iisIsH Euotiruaasn an:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

lll who have flowers to contribute
distribution "Flower mission day
e Friday, are requested to send them
the home of Mrs. G. A. Walker, 654
'th East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That instantly Re-
moves S.er1lshes, Tan, Freckies and
the Wrinkles and Marks Left
by High Collars.

The Dutch neck and the evening gown
too often expose the discolora tons and
blemisnes OF high collars or the effects
OF tar and freckles. II Is easy to over
come these conditions and make the neck
beautiful and white and soft and smooth
to remove In other words. every blem-
ish and TO make the Dutch collar as at
tracttye az IL is comfortable This pre-
scr!ption can also be used on the shou!-
ders and II is marVelously effective TO
beautify the hands and arms
II you want TO try II 20 70 your drug
gist, get an empty two-ounce bottle. also
4 one-ounce bottle OF kulux Compound.
Pour the entire bottle Of Kulux into the
two-ounce bottle, add quarter an ounce
OF witch hazel then All with water. Pre-
pare this at your own home and then
you know what you have. One applica-
ton will astonlsh you. 1t is deliciously
cool and soothing and Is not affected by
persrlration. IT will not rub on
II you put IL on one hand only. or on
one side OF the neck. and note the differ
ence you will see the wond erful change Il
makes instantly. The results are perma-
uent and continued use oT this prescrip-
ton viii result IN q skin as soft and
smooth as a child's. skin from which
redness and roughness and freckles have
been entirely removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

capital stock OF said corporation shall
be two hundred thousand (s20o. o00) dol
lars and shall consist CT two hundred
thousand shares OF the par value OF 81
per share.
And for the further purpose Of consider
amending article 10 of the articles Of In
corporation of said company which now
reads as follows:
Artiele 10 to-dnaf hTd az least ss three mem EN-.
corporation shall be bonaflde residents
Of the state OF Utah and no other quail
fications as to residence Of the directors
shall be necessary"
Which article Is proposed to be amended
to read as follows
Article 15-That at least one member
OF the board of directors Of this cor
poration snail be bonafide resident Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
P. E. O. Sisterhood
Supreme President
l. Coming to Zion

The supreme president of the P. E.
o. sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel Shaw Parks
of Chicago, will be the guest of the
| local P. E. o. sisterhood for two hours
this afternoon. Mrs. Parks is on her
way from Washington to Trinidad,
Colo, where she will attend a conven-
tion of the P, E o. An informal tea
will be given in honor of the dlstln-
guished guest at the home of Mrs. j.
f. Marshall, "a K street, this after
extended to all members Of the Z. +,
o. sisterhood in Salt Lake to meet
Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. Parks has been attending P. e:
o. state conventions in California and
throughout the northwest. Her visit
to Salt Lake is not official, but she
wrote to Mrs. Gould B. Blakely Of the
local P. f. o. sisterhood, saying that
she would be. glad to meet as many
she could during her br7ef stay here.
Mrs. Parks will arrive at 4:30 by way
Of the Oregon Short Line and will
leave at clock by way Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande A DELEGATION OF the
P. E. o. members will meet her at the
train and take her direct to the home
Of Mrs. Marshall, where she will re-
main until time for her to resume her
Journey.
This will be Mrs. Parks's first visit
to Salt Lake, although she is known to
a number of the members of the Salt
Lake P. E. o. sisterhood. Among these
are Mrs. Blakely. Mrs. John Reed and
Mrs. A. c. Watts.
Mrs Watts and Mrs. Parks were as
sociated in P. E. o. work in Chicago
several years ago. They were members
Of the original chapter in that. city and
helped to organize the second chapter
on the west side, of which Mrs. Parks
was, the first president.
Since that time Mrs. Parks has been
state president of the Illinois sister
hood and was made supreme president
at the last national P. E. o. meeting in
ST. Louis last October, when Mrs John
Reed went as delegate from the Salt
Lake chapter.
"Mrs, Parks is an unassuming wom-
An, but is thoroughly bright and charm
ing" said Mrs. Watts in speaking of
her yesterday afternoon "She has
an interesting family and is an ideal
mother and homemaker, as well as
club woman. She does much charitable
work in quiet way and as the head of
college sisterhood is naturally active
in forwarding the cause of education. -
Mrs. Parks has had as her travelling
companion on her western tour Mrs.
Chalmers J. Seymour, another promi.
neut P. z, o. worker and president Of
the Illinois Mothers congress. Mrs.
Seymour is n friend of Mrs. Gould B.
Blakely Of this city and will arrive
Tuesday to be Mrs. Blakely's guest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Salt Lake. county Of Salt Lake, state Of
Utah
Which article is proposed to be amended
to read as follows.
Article 6-That the place where the
principal business of this corporation Is
Ogden. county OF Weber. state Of Utah.
And for the further purpose of consider
Ing and acting upon the proposition Of
amending article s of the articles Of in
corporation OF said company. which now
reads as follows:
Article S-'That the amount Of the
capital stock of said corporation snail
be $4,000 and shall consist OF twenty
thousand shares Of the par value Of 81
per share"
Which article is proposed to be amended
to read as follows:
Article S-That the amount OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
With the Clubwo1nen
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
|frs. Deacon and Mrs. f. w. Senior. Re.
resbmepts were served.

ifrs. Deacon and Mrs. E. W. Senior. Re
s slresbments were served.
! Many prominent club women are In
: '1rested in the State Social Research
cnciety, organized at the Hotel Utah
Thursday night. Committees were
Mmed to frame Il constitution and by
4Vs and 10 nominate officers for cleo
ron when the society meets again In
Neptember. Miss Amy Eaton of the
y National Society of Eugenics, is tenn.
tAorary secretary of the society and
las largely instrumental in its organ"
Eation-
Il The Missionary society Of the First
hoppreeational church held an interest
! L6me of Mrs. w. C.. Ashwill, IA Sixth
| Last street, in commemoration of the
anniversary Of the organization of the
Imericar Board of Missions In 1906.
Nrs. L. L. Hall discussed the organiza'
+ Lon in a wellwritten paper. Music
\ .as furnished by Miss Helen Reedall
I1d Miss Faith Curl. Refreshments
rere served on the lawn. The next
ueeting of the society will be in Sep
enlber at the home OF Mrs zerbe on
q sNcClelland avenue.
Il Tho Woman g Republican club con-
dbuted $40 to the Woman's Titanic
kamoriel fund in q meeting Monday
4ernoon with Mrs. Howard A. King.
HE feature of the meeting was an
|ner parliameut on "The Choice of
/, resident, " and some lively discussion
sued upon the two prospective Re
nblican candidates. Mrs, Frank B.
scott gave humorous reading on
tsuffrage in Millerstown - Refresh
nents were served Mrs. King was as
listed by Mrs. j. B. Sanford.
The Ladies Literary club, in q spe-
ial meeting Friday afternoon, adopted
a9vised plans for the new club house,
Ince it was found that the original
Inns would not come within the ap-
fopriation of $22,500. The modified
Ians will be made by Architects Ware
Tregnnza, free of additional cost
The W. c. T. Z. held an interesting
|eeting Thursday night at Fort Doug
ID. The principal address was made
the Rev. G. r. Neel of the Central
hriatian church. Mrs. Annie Adams
sksdden gave several dramatic read
les; Miss Ethel Larkin sang and Miss
1ith Crawford and Miss Larkin
ayed piano duets.
|, Nd who have flowers to contribute
distribution "Flower mission day
!. "a Friday, are requested to send them
The home of Mrs. G. A Walker, 654
<th East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the state of Utah and no other qualifica-
tons as TO residence Of the directors
shall be necessary.
And for the further purpose OF amending
article I and article OF the bylaws Of
said corporation to conform 70 the
changes in the articles Of Incorporation
as above stated.
And for the further transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
n. C. SCHELLENGER,
president
d653
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

When your child has whooping cough
careful to keep the cough loose and
pectoration easy by giving Cham
flhin's Cough Remedy as may be
|uired. This remedy will also liquify
tough mucous and make it easier
'expectoTate. 1t has been used sue;
lsfully in many epidemics and is
e and sure. For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

baths has exceeded 200 per day for the
past week. For the last three days the
average was considerably higher. The
temperature of the water is rs degrees
and is rising at rapid rate. The sand
on the beach acts as q reflector of the
heat from the sun. and even such
large body Of water warns quickly.
The depth of the water is practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To Stockholders of the ScheIlenser Fruit
Gradlbo Machine RI

Grading Machine Co,
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Schellenger Fruit Grading Machine
Company. a corporation organized and
existing under the laws Of the state of
Utah. is hereby called and will be held
North Fifth West street, Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 29th day Of June.
A. D. 1912, at 4 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of considering and acting upon
the proposition of amending article Of
the articles of incorporation Of said COM
pany, which now reads as follows:
Article 6-'That the place where the
to be transacted snail be the city Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Summer School Registration.
Registration in University Of Utah
inner school Monday 9 to 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Bamberger electric observation train
will follow Lagoon road race at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. Special tickets is-
sused for this train onlv. Round trip
so cents. Passes suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

time yesterday and soon became the
come one of the most popular attrac-
tions at the resort is evident from the
fact that as soon as it was opened, the
demand for bath rooms was difficult to
fill. There are $50 rooms connected di,
rectly with the pool, all Of which are
equipped with individual showers of
fresh water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the same as at this time last year. The
water is remarkably clear and there is
a noticeable absence of floating sub
stance The addition of a large num-
ber Of new bathing suits will assist in
making bathing more agreeable, as
well as the installation Of the turnstile
system instead of tickets.
The new indoor water bathing pool
was opened to the public for the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

MYTH the advent of warm wealth
w er, bathing takes the lead
among the attractions at Saltair, Dur
ing the past week the temperature has
been rising rapidly and as result
bathers have been increasing in num-
bers practically every day. The aver
age number of persons taking the salt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
AGAIN CONTINUED.
Change of Location of Street Railway
Tracks in Augusta.

The hearing before the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners upon the
appeal of the L., A. & w. St Ry. from
the order of the Augusta municipai
offices for change of location OF
tracks has again been continued, this
time to 10 A. M, Wednesday, Oct. >.
c. l.. Andrews of Augusta, counsel
for the Electric road appeared before
the commissioners at 10 A. NJ, Thurs
day, the time to which the hearing
had been continued, and by mutual
agreement of parties the hearing was
set forward to Oct 2.
The State Board of Railroad Com
missioners will be at the Falmouth
Hotel, Portland, at $50 A NJ, Friday
for the purpose of giving a hearing
upon the extension of charter asked
for by the Portland & Biddeford Pool
Railroad Co. This is the second tinbo
that the charter of this road has been
extended and the incorporates now
ask the commissioners for approval of
the third extension of charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

mining and quarrying business, with
900 capital stock, of which Moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President. Al
bert F. Jones of Portland; treasurer,
IT. L. Croteau of Portland. Certifi-
cate fled, Sept. II, 1912.
L. w. Bishop Co, organized at Kit
terry, for the purpose of manufacture
and sale of cotton, worsted, wooden
and silk goods, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell of
Klttery: treasurer. H. A. Paul of Kit
terry. Certificate filed, Sept. r. 1912.
The Palmer Electric & Manufactur-
ing Co., organized at Kittery, for tile
purpose of dealing in mechanical i'm
plements and electrical supplies, APP
pGratus and devices. with $4,000 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Horace Mitch
ell of Kittery treasurer. H. A. Paul
of Kittery Certificate filed, Sept. Il,
1912.
Cooperative Rubber Co.. organized
ut Kittery, for Nhe purpose of manu-
facture and sale of cone cushion rub
Der heels, soles and half soles. with
$500, COG capital stock, of which nothing
Is palu III. OIicefS. f'resldeut, horace
Mitchell of Kittery; treasurer, Fl. A.
Paul of Kittery. Certificate filed,
Sept. ~. 1912.
Bonita Mining & Milling Co., organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose OF
carrying on general mining and
smelling business, with S2.500,0e0 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, 7. L. Croteau of
Portland; treasurer, Albert A. Rich
ards of Portland Certificate filed.
Sept. II. 1912.
American Securities Co.. organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of dealing
i'll notes, stocks, bonds and real estate.
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
and treasurer, f. NJ. Leavitt of Au-
gusta. Certificate filed, Sept. II, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
KENNEBEC.
VaSSALBORo.


EAST-Miss Margaret Holyoke of
Edith P. Priest.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Goddard. Elmo
Goddard. Mrs Lincoln Marden and
daughter have returned to their
homes in Lynn and Swampscott,
Mass, for the winter.
Capt and Mrs. Kennedy and daugh-
ter from Pemaquid, are guests of Mrs.
Anna Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Paine Lane
have moved into the house recently
occupied by Edwin Small
Leon G.. Lewis, teacher of manual
training in Bar Harbor High school.
was recent guest of friends in town.
Miss Margaret Nickerson of New
York City is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. r. Priest.
Elona Pierce attended State fair at
Lewiston. and was The guest of her
cousin, Percy Robbihs.
At the missionary entertainment
given at Friends church, Mrs Carlton
Wood of Winthrop spoke most enthu-
siastically of the work done at the
mission at Ran Allah, Palestine. w.
Carl Gates sang two solos. and b.
Harold Gates sang at the close of the
entertainment. The singing was thor
oughIy enjoyed by the audience. The
evening was very successful. -
Russell Weeks has returned from a
two-weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Richardson have
returned to their home in Billerica.
Mass, having passed their vacation
with Mr.. Richardson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. b. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

(12) Verses 25-26-What class of
people were they in that day which
most readily accepted the story of the
gospel?
(13) What class of men and wo-
men, for the most part, We're the spe-
eial friends of Jesus?
U4) In what way does God hide
spiritual truth from the wise and
prudent" and reveal it unto babes?"
05) Why is it that proud edu-
Gated man or proud rich man can
not perceive spiritual truth?
(1el What class of persons are
those who see, hear and obey God?
Q7) Verse 27-Upon whom does
our eternal salvation and our COM
munion with G,d depend? Why?
Q8) Verses 28-3o-Who are the
burdened and heavy laden TO whom
this invitation is given?
90 What is the nature of the rest
which Jesus gives?
(20) Is it hard or easy. and why, to
live a perfect Christian life?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept %, 1872.
The Feeding of the Five Thousand.
Mark vi:3044.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Sept. is, 1912.

Sept is, 1912.
copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, ID. d.
Judgment and Mercy. Matt. XII: 20
30.
Golden Text-Come unto me, all we
that labor and are heavy laden, and 1
will give you rest. Matt. xi:2S.
"a Verse 2O-What is the different
degree of blameworthiness to one who
rejects the gospel after having had
many opportunities to accept and one
who rejects it having had but few OPP
portunities?
90 Verse 21-If two sinners, prac-
tically duplicates of each other hear
the gospel and the one under very
great influence accepts, while the 9th
er under a less influence rejects.
should we blame the latter for reject
ing or the influence for being too
weak? Why?
go What mighty works." if any,
are recorded as having been done in
Chorazin?
(4) What proportion of the works"
and sayings of Jesus would you say
we have recorded in the four gospels?
go What amount of blame must
we give to Tyre and Sidon for not re-
penting now we know they would
have done so if the influences had
been stronger?
CO. Verse 22-Will there be degrees
of punishments for the wicked and de-
grees of rewards for the good in the
future state? Why?
CD Verses 23-24-What would you
say is the literal meaning of the doom
which Jesus pronounces upon Caper-
naum?
81 Why was Sodom. that very
wicked city, deserving of less blame
than Capernaum?
~ Which entails the greater guilt,
and why, the degree of sin or the de-
gree of resistance of salvation? (This
is one of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members OF
the club.)
G0) What had Jesus done in Cap
ernaum which laid that city under
such a debt of obligation?
Gid When do You think the day
of Judgment will be?s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
STATE HOUSE.
Keller, Boynton and Seates
Are Mentioned
As Democratic Candidates for
Governor in 1914.
Hearing on Change Of Location Au-
gusta ST. Ry. Tracks Continued.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, THURSDAY. Sept. 49,, at 10 Am.

Democrats from various parts of the
State, who have been at the State
House this week are already discuss :
ing a new standard bearer for the
campaign of 1914. One name promi-
nenty mentioned is that of Frank
Keller of Rockland, member of the
State Board of Railroad Commission
ers. 1t is argued in his favor that he
comes from the persistently Demo-
cratic county of Knox and that he also
believes in the enforcement of the
prohibitory law as long as it is on the
statute books. Democrats from diff
ferent sections of the State, who have
sufficiently recovered from the result
of Tuesdays election to discuss the
matter at all now admit publicly, as
they have done before privately, that
the making of Maine practically a
wide-open State by certain of the
leaders was more than the rank and
file of the voters would stand for.
Another candidate. mentioned for
1914 to head the Democratic ticket is
Hon. Leslie Boynton of Jefferson,
three times elected senator from Lin
coin county. Some Cumberland county
Democrats who have discussed the
situation are in favor of John Clark
Scates of Westbrook. AS long ago as
the special session of the Legislature
Mr.. Seates made the statement to
some of his friends that he thought
the rum question was getting alto
gether too much attention from his
Democratic friends and that other is
sues, such as Good Roads" were
much more important and more likely
to be winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
SIDNEY.

WEST-M Misses Maud and Gladys
Miller left their home. here, Thurs
day They will visit their aunt, Mrs.
Harvey Moore. in Augusta for one
week, after which they will return to
Rocl<port, where they are attending
school, aw cf
Evangelist Perley e. Miller and Mrs.
Miller have returned from Palermo,
where they passed Sunday. Evange-
list Miller will supply the pulpit at
West Sidney, at 2.30 next sunday af-
ternoon. Sept. Is.
Mrs Ernest Burns of Brockton has
been the guest of her cousin, Susie r.
Lovejoy.
Mrs. Charles Swift and daughter,
Amanda. and Mrs. Ed. Swift, mve
been visitors of Mrs. Bert Stevens,
Oakland.
Bert Bailey of Centre Sidney was a
caller, last week, at c. II. Lovejoy's.
Miss Ellen Lyon and Mrs. Ella Rey-
nolds have returned from the Lake
side campground, where they passed
several days.
Miss Josephine Wyman left. Tues
day morning, for Cambridge, where
she is a teacher in the schools.
Miss Alice Taylor of North Augusta
is at home, here, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Windsor Childs
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swift
have been passing a week at the
| Swift cottage. on Lake Messalonskee
+, Mr.. ana Mrs. Childs left, Wednesday
| fer their home IN Revere, Mass.
Miss Ida Trask is teaching the fall
| term of school on Quaker Hill.
| Miss Doris Ballard and Miss Esther
| Trask have returned to Belgrade
| where they are Juniors of the b. II. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Your Questions
Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from THE Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson" by Rev.
DIR. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that ct may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DIR. Lin
scott will answer the questions either
in these columns or by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions"
are to you. Give your fun name and
address. Send your letters to The
Question Editor of the Kennebec
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Councillor Candidates.

With a Republican Governor and a
Republican Legislature assured, talk
is already being made in regard to
Councillor candidates. From the 2d
Councillor district. Cumberland county,
the name of Hon. Edward w. Wheeler
of Brunswick is mentioned and he is
said to have the support of the major
ity of the Republican delegation from
his county. Two candidates are al
ready. mentioned from the 4th eoun-
cillor district, Kennebec and Somerset
counties, in which Kennebec is en-
titled to name the councillor. They
are Hon. Fred c. Kinsman of Au-
gusta, a member of Governor Fernald's
council and Asbury C. Stilphen of
Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
To Read Paper at Washington.

Cyrus C. Babb, district engineer in
charge of the. State Water Storage
Commission work in this State, will go
to Washington, D. c., to read paper
at the annual convention of the New
England Waterways Association
which is to be held in that city, Sept
is. 10, 20. The subject of his paper
VIII be: Certain Legal Aspects OF
Water Power Development in Maine
The meeting will be devoted largely tc
the discussion of State and federal
control and regulation of the con
struction of dams and reservoirs.