davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
MARRIED.
ARoOSTOnK

AROOSTO0K.
Houlton-Sept 4, Thomas Allen West
and Miss Nettie Isabelle Bradbury of
Houlton.
ANDRoSCOGGIN.
Lewiston-Sept 4, Joseph II. Welch and
Miss Pearlie Nile Sampson. both of
Pennington.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. H. Henry /. Turner of
Portland and Miss Bernadette Dufour of
Old Orchard; Sept. II, Fred S. Water
house and Amy l. Mclaughlin.
FRANKLIN.
Preston of Temple and Miss Cora NJ
Winning of Weld.
HANCOCK.
southwest Harbor-Sept. II. Ernest l..
Smith of Ellsworth and Miss Emma A.
Reed of Southwest Harbor.
KNOX
Friendship-Sept 8, Ralph f. vannah
and Lillian Timer, both of Waldoboro
Camden-Sept 4, Lewis Dodge and
Miss Ethel Knight.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Sept.. 10. Franklin Bond Fair
banks of Winthrop and Mrs. Isadore X
Wyman of Bangor; Sept. 10. James A.
Reilly and Miss Elizabeth Kincade;
Sept II, Leroy Woodbury. Mason and
Miss Elizabeth Maria Whitney, both OF
Hampden; Sept. 10, James Silk and Miss
Annie E. Bradbury. Sept. z. Norman r.
Sept. Z, Fred Ramsdell and Miss Bernice
| p Farnham; Sept. 4, Claud c. Cushman
and Miss Maize NJ. Quinn.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-Sept. 9, Howard ID. Fowle and
Miss Micah Fowlie.
WALDO
Park-Sept. II, Harold Manley of Bos-
| ton and Miss May Park of Park.
Searsport-Sept 9, Lewis Bryant and
Ida May Weber, both of Belmont.
| WASHINGTON.
Barng-Sept. L. Walter Edmund Wilbur
| of Orono and Miss Mabel Maud Nc
Glauflin of Barring.
YORK.
Kennebunkport-Sept 4. Rev. Oliler
Dana Sewan of Great harrington, Mass,
and Miss Christine Martin Bullock.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Stephen-Sept. 5, Wallace l.. Smith
'of Calais and Eva Moore of ST. John.
Somerville. Mass.-Sept 3. Frank j.
Pearse of Hope and Eva Libby of SOM
erville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
EAST ELEVATION

ond floor of the octagonal tower will
be finished fer offices.
The new passenger station will be
of flreproof construction. Brick and
granite will he used in the exterior
of the building, while marble, fancy
brick and thing will be used in the
interior construction.
Work upon the construction of a
new freight station to the east of the
Rines hill cut has already begun and
when the new freight and passenger
stations are completed the freight and
passenger traffic handled in this city
will be adequately provided for
AS will he seen from the plans,
which give a faint idea of its prin-
cipal architectural features, the new
station will be a beauty and an adj
mirable addition to the southern Sec
ton of Water street.
Those who have followed, for the
last two years, the reports that a new
passenger station was to be built at
Augusta will he very glad to know
that within a few days the work OF
construction will actually commence.
The plans for the disposal of the old
freight and passenger stations have
not yet been made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
KENT,s HILL SEMINARY
Opens With Largest Enrolment In
20 Years-Many Changes.

Kent's Hill, Me-, Sept. l5.-tSpeciaD.-
The fall term at the Kents Hill Semina-
ny has opened with one of the largest
enroilments in 20 years. The opening
week has been a busy one with registra-
lions and the usual work of class organ
ization. Sampson Han. the school dor
mitory, is crowded to the limit and more
students than usual are obliged to seek
rooms In private houses. The year prom
ises TO be one of the best in the history
of the institution.
Several new teachers are found. this
fall, among the faculty. Miss Myrtle
Biackwood of Westbrook, graduate OF
Bates College, is the new preceptress.
Miss Biaekwood was for several years a
teacher In the Norway High scnool, from
there she went to Storer College, West
Virginia, as head of the Latin depart
ment She has also taught in the High
school at Woodblne, n J.
William +. Remmert, Bates u, is to
coach the athletic teams and teach chem
istry and history Miss Emma ]. viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Jams of Readfied is the new teacher of
shorthand and typewriting.
A very great musical treat was af-
forded the seminary. Thursday evening.
when a piano and violin recital was
given by Mrs. Harriet Spofford, pianist,
of Brooklne. Mass, and Miss Evelyn
Mellen, violinist of New York City. Mrs.
Spofford, who is better known here as
Harriet U. Andrews, is graduate of
the Kents Hill School of Music. After
completing her studies in this institution,
she studied in Boston, where she also
taught for many years. Mrs Spofford
has recently returned from a year of
study in Berlin, Germany. She is loyal
Kents Hill woman, and her ability as a
musician is well recognized here as in all
other places where she has ever been
heard. Miss Mellen Is also a very excel
lent player on her chosen instrument.
She has taught in New York since COM
plotting her musical studies in France
under Emile Sauret. Besides being a So
loist of rare ability she does a great
deal of ensemble work The following
was the program. for the Thursday eve
ming recital:
Sonata in E minor tfor violin and piano..
Mozart
Pastorae Searletti
sara bande, Rameau-G odowslly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Master Stetson, which will be deliv-
cred, at 11.30 A. M. A trophy has
been offered for the Grange, which
has the largest attendance of its
members on that date. Members of
the Grange will register with the sec
rotary and it is planned to arrange a
handicap. so that members of Oranges
at distance will stand on an equal
ity with members of Oranges who
live nearby.
Rumor has ii that two of Read
fields best-known citizens are to set
tie a dispute of long standing as to
the speed of their respective horses
by a contest at the fair This alone
should be an interesting event. 1t is
also understood that Vivian and Viola
of Boston Globe fame will visit the
fair and drive in race especially
arranged for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Fairbanks Wyman.

The following account of the re
marriage of one of our well-known
liens is taken from the Bangor Com
cial, and will be of much interest: :.
wedding of Franklin Bond Fairbank
Winthrop and Mrs. 1sadore b. wy
of this city occurred at the parsonae
the Grace Methodist church at o'c'
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Fairbanks, who is a nephev
Capt. Henry Fairbanks of this city,
member of one of New England's o.
families and is a descendant of
Alden. Priscilla Mullen, John How
and others, who arrived here in the
flower in 1920. He is we'll known
highly respected in Winthrop wherl
conducts a successful painting and +
hanging business. Mrs. Wyman is.
daughter of Mrs. John It. Allen of
city. and a sister of Arthur Allen,
optometrist She possesses a char
personality and has wide circle
friends here. After a wedding trip
and Mrs. Fairbanks will reside in
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
READFlELD FAIR.
Many New Attractions Will Be intro
duced, This Year, Sept. "a. IS, 26.

Readfeld, Me-, Sept. 13--(SpeciaD.--
Now that the State election is over
the people of Readfield and neighbor-
ing towns are making extensive plans
for large exhibits at Kennebec county
fair. which will be held, Sept "a. 25,
and rs. at the grounds of the society
in Readfield.
The premium lists were distributed,
last week. There has been an unusual
call for these, which indicates a deep
interest in the welfare of this old fair,
conceded to be the Oldest fair of its
kind in the United States.
Several new features are introduced,
this year. A premium of IS is offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Thousands Of Boitl(
SOLD IN NEW ENGLAND

every year prove the popularity of
old and reliable remedy. Read SON
the letters praising its merits.
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine has all
been used in my fathers family,
now in my own. 1t has saved ana
vented many cases of serious sickn.
Mrs. Edgar Crockel
- St. Adams,
Miss Ruth f. Anderson, Aug
Maine, wrltes:-"A grand old medic
81 have used your IL. f." Atwl
Medicine for years and think 1t Isl
safe for any family to be without
the house My opinion in brief is, I
tried, always used
Mrs. C. M. Pert. Stonington, !,
Large bottle 80 cents at all dealer
sample free by mail
Il. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
WINTHROP.
Rebekahs Will Hold N
mortal Service, Tuesd;
Wedding Of Wel-knoWn ID
Man and Bangor Girl.
Locals and Personals Gathered !
About This Town.


vice, Tuesday afternoon. They will
at odd Fellows hall at go. A full
tendance is desired and all, who
flowers, are requested to bring them
the purpose of decorating the grave
deceased members.
Mrs Louisa S. jackson of Angus
the guest of her son, Fred $. Jacks
d. a. Mureh visited friends in w
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Putnam has returne
Sanford, where she is employed as te
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. White and ia
left, Saturday, for Son Joe, Cal, "
they will make their home.
Miss Gertrude +. Marks was "
end guest of friends in Hallowel.
Mrs. Emery Wood was home from
gusta over Sunday.
Miss Luella Beale has been In Ba
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. +
Beale.
Miss Vera Jackson has returned 1
a visit in Rumford Falls.
~. II. 'Steilu wis llO11t tIOln Lew
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fields of Augusta
calling. Saturday. on friends in tow
Misses Gertrude and Lulu Longfe
We're home from Augusta over Sund;
Miss Mabel Woodward has recently
dergone an operation at the Eas
Maine hospital at Bangor and at Il
reports was rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Omar Jennings went to Wi
Wednesday, 10 attend the funeral OF
Jennings father.
Miss Kate Hegarty, who has
passing the summer vacation with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hegs
has returned to Cambridge. Mass. W
she has charge of the first grade in
Gore school at East Cambridge.
Charles Barton and w. T. Adams
been appointed to the deaconate in
Congregational church. The other /
Ing that office is ]. d. Bourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Red Letter Day
For Bowdoinham.
Oath Tinesl

Oath Times).
The greatest red letter day in the
history of Bowdoinham will be Wednes-
day, Sept 49, for which the public
spirited citizens, men. women and youth
of that town are still engaged in Ella.
borate preparations that include well-nigh
yelling the town in bunting and flags.
The story in brief sketch is covered by
the official program as under:
15Oth Anniversary
of the
Town of BoWdoinham, Me
Wednesday, Sept. 18th. 1872
Programme
Ball Game 9 A. NJ
Bowdoinham VS.. Hanks Wonders
Athletic Sports 1880 A. NJ. to u M
Consisting of Running, Jumping,
Pole Naulting, Sack Races,
Tug of War
Prizes for first, second and third in
each event.
Music by the Band during the Day,
Literary Literary Exercises 2 to go 7. NJ.
Followed by short speeches by old
residents, original Poem by Miss
Cara Newhali Fogg. Singing by
the School Children
Ball Game $50 p NJ
BoWdoinham VS.. Hanks Wonders
Old Colonial Relics on Exhibition at
the cornish cornish store tore during the day.
Music by Dennis Orchestra
1t is requested that all register their
names, for which blanks will be found
at the office of S. w. Carr, Grange hall.
baseball grounds and the Town hall
Already Bowdoinham houses are gay
with rosettes and other set pieces of
bunting, flags covering the walls and
waving over the yerandas, a professional
decorator being engaged in painting the
entire town red, white and blue with dry
goods decorations The collection of his
torieal curiosities and heirlooms that are
now received and still coming in to the
Cornish store for exhibition on the great
day are of much interest to the present
generation.
In addition to the address by Mr.. Dun
mack will be speeches by Hon. William
b. Kendall and other prominent citizens,
residents and returned sons of Bowdoin-
ham. There will be formal reception
of visitors by sons and citizens. The
celebration Will be great success as it
looks now and will be well worth at
tending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

The Rev. Miss Ina l.. Morgan, of the
Methodist church of Georgetown and
Arrowsic. Me-, is the youngest woman
pastor in New England. She is in her
early twenties and has been engaged
in church work for nearly four years,
having received license in 1908 from
Bishop John w. Hamilton, of Wor-
cester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Livy Gray and Rosie Walkd
Temple. Me, are at S. NJ Cars.
Marie l.. Carr passed Friday at
home.
Mildred Kilbreth. Evelyn Waugh
Susie Carr passed Saturday and SUI
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Mace of East
hrop and Harvey Lowell of Wayne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Gavotte, Rameau-G odowsky
Mrs. Spofford.
Minuet in G., Beethoven
Conzonetta, D'Ambroso
La Preeieuse, Couperin- Kreisler
Miss Mellen.
Three preludes, Chopin
Romance, Sibelius
Walters Prize Song from the Meister-
singer, Wagner w ilhelm
Miss Mellen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

AROOSTOQK.
Houlton-Sept 4, Thomas Allen West
and Miss Nettie Isabelle Bradbury OF
Houlton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20
BREAKS A cold,
OPENS NOSTR|LS
Pape's Cold Compound
Cures Colds and Grippe in
a Few Hours-Contains
No Quinine.

The most severe cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after
taking dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness. stiffness. rheuma-
tism pains anil other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound az
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs In every home-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20
GOVERNOR Will
NOT CONSENT TO
CONTEST OF VOTE
Declares That He Is Salts
fed With the Verdict Of
the People - Registrars
May Be Prosecuted.

Governor Hawley frowned down the
plans to test the legality of the vote
cast In Fremont county Nov. 5 and the
proposed contest was ordered dropped
last night by those attorneys who had
Eeen associated In the case, including
United States Senator X. I. Perky and
Jess B. Hawley.
The governor took the stand he said
he would take in an interview pub
lished in the Capital News last evening
He declared then that the people OF
the state had spoken, there had been a
fair and definite expression given that
a change should be made in the gov
ernorship and he was satisfied with
the verdict.
Representative Democrats from FIRE.
attorney, came to Boise several days
ago with evidence purporting to show
that registrars had not taken their
oath of office required by law in that
county and that parties other than
registrars had taken registrations
while registrations had been accepted
as late as election day. Attorneys of
this city considered this evidence most
of yesterday and last night announced
that the contest would not proceed.
The avenue open for an investigation
is one that leads to the legislature and
that body can make an investigation II
It sees fit, which is not probable.
Governor Issues Letter.
Governor Hawley late yesterday af-
ternoon expressed his views in letter
sent to Attorney Ryland. This letter is
as follows:
Hon l.. G. Ryland,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Mr. Ryland: I met you yes
terday as I was leaving the capitol
building at luncheon time and you
( briefly explained that you were in Boise
representing a number of the Demo
cratic leaders Of Fremont County who
after investigation made had become
satisfied that the election held in that
county on the 5th instant was illegal
and that the returns thereof could not
be lawfully counted. You stated that
of the SIS registrars of election only
i've had been sworn in, and that in
practically all the precincts of the
county registering had been done by
unauthorized persons instead of by the
registrars. l told you at that time
that it was a matter upon which
would not advise or with which l would
have anything to do. I see by the
morning Statesman the matter has
been gone into and am informed today
by my son, Jess B. Hawley. with whom
then communicated with reference tc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20
HUMPHREYS ExoNERArED,
Majority. Of Board Sustains Superi1
tendent and Others Accused
AZ Reforn, a$orv

AT heformatory.
The board Of trustees of the state
industrial school of St Anthony COM
pletely exonerated Superintendent ].
T. HUMPHREYS and every other person
against whom charges were directed
during the investigation of alleged
brutal treatment administered by at
tendants to children inmates of that
institution, exc. pt the guard guilty Of
administering severe punishment. BY
adopting the report submitted by O.
o. Haga, president of the board. cor
poral punishment is countenanced with
the recommer 1ation that was adopted
that punishment Of this kind be mod
flied and that when administered a
witness be present and written re-
port submitted. The board opened it's
deliberations Monday morning at St
Anthony and reached a decision Mon
day night. Chairman Haga arrived in
Boise last night with that report.
Report Not Unanimous.
The adoption Of the recommendation
of President o. o. Haga was not by
unanimous action of the board. Mrs
Edward NJ Pugmire, Miss Grace Shep-
ferd, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Mr.. Haga voted to exonerate
Superintendent HUMPHREYS and the at
PENDANTS through the adoption of the
Haga report. Mrs. Workman neither
voted for nor against the report. Gov
ernor Hawley submitted a minority re-
port. In it he takes directly an oppo-
site stand to that of the Haga report,
and goes so far as to recommend the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

these umbrellas beauties the covers are of
the best oil boiled silk the handles of ebony nat
ural wood, weixel and real horn with trimmings of
gold and genuine German silver and plain designs in
an indescribable variety OF styles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20
PRAISES HUMPHREYS WORK.
Would Have Been Great Mistake to
Have Removed Him, Says
r. E. Arna

r. e. Arne.
1T would have been the greatest
mistake that the board could have
made had Superintendent HUMPHREYS
been dismissed" declared Runo E.
Arne, probation officer. this morning.
Il am heartily glad that the board has
exonerated him and has given him a
chance to continue the work for the
ready obtained.
IN the performance of the duties
of this office, l have made many trips
to the industrial school and have been
astonished at the work that the super
intendent there has done. He has made
citizens for this state out of boys and
girls whom their own parents and
communities have given up He has
made responsible men and women out
of criminals and has gotten results
from those boys and girls that are
nothing short of marvellous. I am de-
lighted with the report of the board
and believe that 1t has taken the, right
step in the decision on the school,
Il do believe, however that the state
should give the superintendent enough
| money to employ the best assistance
that he can find anywhere. To handle
the children who are sent to that
school takes the highest standard OF
ability and training and I think that
the state should get that experience
and pay for 1t. There is a chance to
I, make men and women out Of those
i children and 1t Is a chance that calls
| for the best there 10 in the most highly
| trained man or woman who can be
procured for the institution.
II think that II the state got better
and more officers to assist the super
intendent that he would be able to gel
even more marvellous results and that
there would be much less to complain
Of In the school than there has been
In other schools. II 10 always the
!; teacher with the least experience o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

the weakest personality who does the
most Furnishing while the ones who
know how to control the children pun
ish seldom If at ALL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

feel certain that you have been acting
not in the interests of particular indi-
viduals or to further the future of any
political party, but have been prompt
ed alone by sense Of your duty as
citizens.
yours very truly,
JAMES H. HAWLEY."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20
ORDINANCE IS PASSED !!
UNDERSUSPENSIONOf
RULES BY COUNCIL

Under q suspension of the rules ana
with several amendments added to it
in the council meeting, the street rail-
way service ordinance was passed by
the council yesterday afternoon, pro-
viding for the carrying of school chill
dren in the district at half fare and
granting permission to the company to
remove the track from certain streets.
upon surrendering its franchise on the
same and agreeing to put the street in
as good condition as 1t was before the
track was taken up.
Councilman Harrington reported that
there was $1100 in the perpetual care
and improvement fund and recon-
mended that $1,000 be loaned on bonds
Of certain apartment house in the
city. AS there were some 20 people in
terested in the bonds, Councilman
Eichelberger opposed the loan for the
reason that he did not want the city
to go into partnership with so many
people on a proposition and he voted
no, while the other members voted yes,
and the loan was ordered made. The
money draws interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum and the bonds are
In denominations Of $500 EACH
The slaughter house problem, with
which the council has not been both
cred for some time, came up again yes
terday in a petition signed by "a resi-
dents in the new additions to the city,
the complaint being that the smell was
bad from the place and that the waters
CT the stream going past the place were
polluted from 1t. Mayor Hodges re-
ferred the matter to Councilman Wood
cock, who Immediately gave notice that
he proposed to ask for an injunction
to prevent the company from slaugh-
tering animals there and will make an
investigation Of the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

The preliminary hearing Of Harry
Lowell, charged upon complaint OF
Della johnson with the larceny of a $50
Id piece, which she alleges he stole
from a necklace she was wearing, will
be held tomorrow morning before
Judge Bower. The larceny is said to
have occurred in the Tacoma rooming
house. Lowell was arrested several
weeks ago and released under bail for
his appearance in court tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

The report Of the city health officer
for the month Of October shows that
| there were 16 death and 81 births. Ten
of those who died were males and six
females. OF the births, eight were
males and 10 females. Only II cases
of contagious disease are reported up
to the first of November and all of
those are reported to be doing nicely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-20

Continued on Page Ten)