davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WEDDINGS.
Culver uIohum.

Mrs. L. c. Raysor announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
culver, to Mr. T. A. Mulghum on sun
day, December 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
MI and Mrs. F'ulghum left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Macon.
where they will make their home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
ARE ACTORS KILLED
IN PRODUCTION OF
MOVING PICTURES?

In "The Great Steeplechase," the
two-part Pathe picture at the Mont
gomery theater Thursday, several jock
eys are apparently crushed under their
mounts when they fail to clear the OBJ
struction. In the finish one of the
horses strikes the obstruction and turns
a complete somersault, falling squarely
upon the rider and apparently crushing
out his life The picture is filled with
climaXes that are thrilling and hair
raising, at the same time a touch of
pathos and love is given (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Luncheon For Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. f. c. Peters was hostess at an
informal luncheon of eight covers to-
day at her home on Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., complimenting Mrs. Walter Tay-
Tor. \ game Of bridge followed the
luncheon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
cEDARrowN PLANT BURNS

CEDARTOWN. GA. Dec. 4,-The dry
kiln of the Hightower planning mills was
destroyed by fire and large quantity of
lumber was burned. But for the spien-
did work of the fire department, the en-
tire plant would have been destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Miss Katherine Wilcox Has Party.

The birthday party given this after
noon by Miss Katherine Howard VIII
COX. the little daughter of Mrs. Ella
Wright Wilcox was a happy event Of
the afternoon. Christmas bells and
wreaths, with greenery, decorated the
house, and Christmas tree held APP
propriate gifts for each guest The
birthday cake burned nine candles and
refreshments were served.
The young hostess wore a dainty
frock Of white lingerie, with pink rib
bons, pink hose and slippers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Miss Gladys Dunson, who is studying
ct Washington college, Washington, y.
G.. will arrive on December 20 to spend
the Christmas holidays at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
OFFICIAL VIOLATES GAME LAWS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dee. Al
M. Poole, tax collector of Autauga
county, has been convicted and fined N
the county court of Autauga for violat-
ing the state game laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Holiday Suggestions

TOILET REQUISITES-The range of designs and
prices that our present stock embraces is extremely
broad Plain etched hand-engraved they equally
good and popular Make your selection now, let do
the engraving before the ru> and deliver at whatever
time YOU desire
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
New Railroad Half Finished

Construction work on the Great
Northern branch line is more than half
finished between Wenatchee and Pa
teros. This is the statement OF J. c.
Baxter, construction superintendent for
GuthrieMcDougall, the contractors.
He is unwilling to hazard an estimate
of the probable time Of completion,
owing to the fact that he has no con-
troll over what the railroad company
might decide to do at any time in the
future. Mr.. Baxter does say, however,
that work on the long tunnel is pro-
crossing rapidly and that unless some
thing happens now unforeseen the tun-
nels will be bored and ready for track
laying not later than April /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

berry," describes the introduction,
spread, and injurious results Of fun
gus disease affecting the canes of the
raspberry. The bulletin also describes
the elaborate laboratory experiments
Of the writer to determine the nature
of the disease and some preliminary
experiments in spraying for it, which
were without decisive results.
These bulletins, since they deal al
most exclusively with the scientific in
vestigations of the disease, rather than
with practical methods Of combating
them, will be Of interest chiefly to
other scientific workers in the field Of
plant diseases. Copies of these bull
letins may be obtained free Of charge
by writing to the director Of the ex-
pertinent station, Pullman, Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
University Co-0perates With Oyster
Growers

Oyster growers OF the state are CO.
operating with Professor Trevor Kin
caid, head of the department of 70
ology OF the state university, in con-
Quoting experiments with eastern and
Japanese oysters in the effort to learn
if these species of the oyster can be
propagated in Puget Sound. waters,
Bills are to be drafted to present to
the state Legislature, which, if passed,
will provide money to continue the ex-
periments more extensively.
The Oyster Mems association, oil
Olympia, has ordered 10000 seed
from Japan as an experiment to see il
the particular species will grow and
reproduce as the native oyster does.
In Japan the oyster seed is attached to
bamboo poles driven into the mud. SO
that when the tide is out the oyster
beds resemble a small fruit farm. The
oysters are picked and tongued as
they are in America.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Try soLAcE at our Expense
Money back for any case of Rheuma-
SIN, Neuralgia or Headache that So

Money back for any case of Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia or Headache that So
LACE fails to remove.
SoIace Remedy is a recent medical dis
covery of three German scientists that dis
solves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the
Blood. 1t is easy to take, and Will not af-
feet the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to be absolutely free from OPT
ates or harmful drugs of any description.
SOIace is a pure specific in every way and
has been proven beyond question to be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
troubles known to medical science, no mat
ter how long standing Ii reaches and re-
moves the root of the trouble Uric Acid
and purifies the blood.
The SoIaee Co., of Battle Greek, are the
Sole e. 3. Agents and have thousands of
voluntary testimonial letters which have
been received from grateful people SOlaee
has restored to health. Testimonial letters.
literature and Free BOX sent upon request.
X. Lee Morris. president OF fhe FIRST Ma
tionaI bank of Chico. Texas, wrote the Sol
ace Company as follows:
II want you to send "A bottle of Solace to
my father in Memphis, Tenn, for which /
enclose 81. This remedy has been used by
some friends of mine here and i must say
its action was wonderful
tSignedl X. l.. Morris.
Put up in 25c, SOC and 800 boxes,
Has mighty Tine 90 be we'll and you
can soon pc so by taking SOLACE. mo
Special Treatment Schemes or Fees Just
SOIaee Alone does the work. Write to-
day for the Free BOX. etc.
SoIaee Remedy Co. Battle Greek Mich.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Judge Black Still Talking

b Judge w. w. Black, discussing the
political situation recently, according to
an Everett paper, said:
Lister beat me out of the nomina-
ton on a technically and if Hay can
knock Lister out on technically there
should be way found to declare me,
honestly nominated and certain of cleo
ton, the governor Of the state of Wash
ington. The supreme court had to go
back to decision made before the Civil
War in order to GUST me as the nominee
and entirely ignored the later decisions,
including that OF Iowa, from which state
Washington got its constitution. 1t
would seem proper to follow the tests oil
the constitution in the state from which
it was adopted.
Zone thing is certain. The people
will have another say four years from now
and trickery will be properly rebuked. /"
1t is too bad that the democratic party
must be burdened with such nincom-
MON.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
How to Catch Coyotes

1t is said that one of the farmers in
eastern Washington has a unique way
of catching coyotes. He sets shar-
pened pole in the ground and to this
fastens a Thomas cat with short
chain. The cat is fastened to the pole
by chain which will slip up and down
easily. Around the pole a ring Of
steel traps are set. The sharpened
end OF the pole prevents the cat from
roosting on the pole and he then takes
his place on the ground and sets up
yowl. This attracts the hungry coy
otes who make a dash for Thomas.
The cat Immediately shins up the pole
to get out OF the way and in dancing
around in his eagerness the coyote
steps into the trap. The traps are
fastened to drags and the captured
animal usually drags them away a
short distance. Having been relieved
OF his immediate danger the cat be-
comes tired of clinging to the pole,
goes back to the ground and sets up
his yowl again. The result is that an
other coyote makes his appearance
and meets the same fate as his prede-
cessor. In this way FIVE Of the ami
mails were caught in a single night.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Bulletins on Plant Diseases

Two bulletins, giving the results oil
investigations made by the Plant Pa
biologist, Mr.. w. H. Lawrence, at
Puyallup, have recently been issued
by the State Experiment Station at
Pullman, Washington.
The first Of these, Bulletin NO loi'
PLANT Diseases Induced by Sclerotinia
Perplexa Nov. sp." is an account Oh
field and laboratory Investigations oil a
new root rot fungus which attacks ar
tichokes, onions, rutabagas' cucum-
bers, mangels, cabbage, kale, sun
flowers, etc., in Western washington
The effects Of the disease upon the
crop are described, along with de-
tailed descriptions of laboratory ex-
periments to ascertain its nature. a
successful method of combating Inc
disease has not yet been discovered.
The second bulletin, Bulletin No
1903. "Bluestem Of the Black Rasp-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
COURSE FOR MINING MEN
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Three Months Session for Miners will
Begin January mo Charges

The short mining session annually
held at the college of mines, Univer-
sity OF Washington, will begin on Jan
uary 7, 1918, and continue for three
months. This course Of instruction
in mining, metallurgy and related sub
jects is open to everybody without any
restrictions in regard to previous train
ing or experience. To the prospector
who wishes to learn something OF
chemistry, assaying, and milling by
means of laboratory instruction or to
the business man who wishes to gain a
general idea Of mining by means of
lectures and classroom work, this op-
portunity to spend three months in the
laboratories Of the university is now
offered.
The work is arranged to suit the
needs of the individual. The sub
iects offered are ore mining, placer
mining, coal mining, milling, assaying,
surveying, chemistry, geology miner
alogy, metallurgy, mining law, forging,
mine timber framing, AS rule, stu
dents in the short session pick OUT a
group of related subjects and follow
this arrangement for one year, then
frequently return for second terms
work along special lines suggested by
their previous experience. The aim is
always to help the individual.
No charges for instruction are made.
Students buy their own books and sup
plies and a deposit is required to cover
materials used in the various depart
ments.. The unused amount is re-
funded Textbooks and general sup
plies are sold at reduced prices at the
University book store. Rooms can be
obtained near the university at cost
of from IS per month upward, and
board ranging from SIS per month up
ward. A number OF men can be ac-
commodated at the University Dormi-
tory and Commons.
For further information write 10
Dean Minor. Roberts, Mines Building,
University of Washington, Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
AMBITION TALKIS'|.||
l !Et;,!;lI ), i /!
SOME PL0DDERS WHO HAVE
SUCCEEDED

Even apparent billiards may attain to great in
electual power by constant effort,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Conference Plans State Reclamation

Plans for legislation leading to the
assumption by the state OF the recla-
nation of lands by irrigation in Quincy
Valley were drawn up recently at the
University of Washington at confer
ence of lawyers, business men and en-
gineers, in conjunction with Professor
Henry Landes OF the department OF
geology and Dean John 7. Condor OF
the law school. The men who at
tended the conference were Senator
H. NJ. Phipps of Spokane; Joseph ia
cobs, an irrigation engineer of Seattle;
Representative John Urquhart Of Grant
county. and E. D. Scott and A. L..
Tenant, business men of Quincy.
The proposition which the confer
ence considered included the recla-
nation of half-million acre tract OF
waste land in the northwest part OF
Grant county. About 5000 acres are
owned by the state, Of which amount
a considerable proportion is the prop
erty of the university. The climate is
favorable, the soil good, and all con-
ditions are satisfactory for reclamation
through irrigation, and it is estimated
that the completion of the project Will
add $4,000, 900 in farm products to
the state of Washington. To begin
this work it will be necessary to get a
bill through the Legislature granting
the appropriations and taking the mat
ter under state control General plans
for this bill were the subject OF the
conference on the campus.
The state geological survey has been
engaged for four years in making topo-
graphical maps, soil surveys and mea-
surements of streams in order to OBTAIN
the necessary data bearing on the I'M
dertaking. The plans for irrigation IN
clude the proposition to obtain water
from the Wenatchee drainage basin Tor
use on the land. To do this, it will be
necessary to build great dam at the
foot Of Lake Wenatchee in order to I'M
hound all the overflow Of that lake and
its tributaries. A canal sixty-four miles
in length crossing the Columbia river
will also have TO be constructed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

History full of instances
Newton, bottom Of his class
considered ghbred Ounce, boy SO far as
his schooom work concemdso much that OF Edn
burg Ounce Ounce he will remain Yet
those who Mamon Ivanhoe and The Lady OF the
Lake" will agree with the professor ?
Wellington Napoleon who foes in the most conspicuous bat
history their blood all over the
Europe Ulysses Grant, the greatest
his boyhood
Useless mother he unhandy So unhandy
appointed adethp West point neighbo
who met father Il they've appointed boy
Iy expense They have replied Mr.
proudly WELL note replied the neghbor Why
him when there bright boys in tn neighoohood
is raised his bid auction
Humphrey Davy Wbeorce Sonewan Jackson hundreds OF
menve been in this cadunces in their ooyhood
or thought by their instructors to be So
Now placing premium supdy
express approval wooden Indians human numgs
hchng All say that man needn't sneeze
his Of the cradle,
the dim days beyond recall ne
in the with dunce-cap his head
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Panama Canal at Exhibition

Probably one Of the most interesting
of the many great concessions that will
be seen at the Panama-Pacifc Inter
national Exhibition is the production
of the Panama canal on gigantic
scale. The concession will cost in
the neighborhood of s2sO,OoO, and
was granted to Lewis E. Myers, a
well-known engineer of Chicago. Mr..
Myers is an engineer and not show
man. He visited the canal zone to
study its construction and the idea
came to him to perfect means where
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
Famous stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples, They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

by the people of this country could
learn more about it. On his return
he proceeded to perfect and patent
his ideas. He plans to truthfully re-
produce the canal and the surrounding
country in a weather proof building,
with a glass roof.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27

glorifes the face Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cure
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains;
heals burns. cuts and bruises. I'm
equaled for piles. Only Use at all
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
READFiELD.

DEPOT-Mrs. Mearkle, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. N. D. Gordon several
weeks, started, Friday. on her home
ward trip to Philadelphia. Mrs Cor
don and Mrs. Mearkle were school
mates in New Jersey, their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gordon Ha-
yerhill, Mass, who came Saturday,
will visit relatives in Readfield, VIM
tnrop and other towns before return
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall LaBaune, ac-
companied by MIR. LaBaune's brother,
ON their way from their summer cot
tage, Lake Weber. Weld. to Portland,
by automobile, called on acquaintan-
ces here, Saturday Their father. an
instructor of the French language in
Boston and a native of France, with
family passed several summers at
Craig's point, some years since. The
sons Were from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scribner with
son, Henry of Augusta. were guests of
relatives in town, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Effie Brown and Miss Dorothy
Were over Sunday visitors with their
mother, Mrs. j. II. Gordon. Mrs.
n. I. Gordon is sister of Miss
Elsie Pike of Augusta, who is one of
the successful competitors in getting
subscribers for the Portland Press. in
the late contest. She is well known
here and her many friends express best
wishes for Miss pike on her journey,
and sight seeing in Europe.
The relatives in town of Mrs. Marcia
Stevens, Somerville, Mass, were pain
ed to learn of the accident she sus-
tanned by being thrown on the ground
by one electric ear while another pas
sed over her which had to be raised
by prying before she was extricated.
The result fractured elbow and
bruises, was not so severe as feared.
Her escape from instant death was
marvellous.
Mrs. Henrietta Shepard. Lynn, Mass,
who is summer visitor at Mt. Yer
non, was the guest of Mrs. B. ID.
Brann, Sunday.
Eugene Gilman who has been alb
sent some years, is now in Boston. on
his way from Hot Springs, Ark, to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Eugene Mil
lett.
Prof. Williams of Kalamazoo col
lege, Mich, who. with his family, is
visiting relatives, enjoyed a ride
around Lake Maranaeook, Sunday. He
expressed himself as delighted with the
beautiful views of the country all
around the lake. His trip extended
through Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Death to All Tyrants
The Tyrannical Dandruf Germs are
Making Women and Men Bald-kili
Thenfi

This is free country. It's your
right, your privilege to use any hair
tonic you desire.
But why continue to use hair tonic
that doesn't do what it should do: Kill
the germs and Danish all dandruff and
hair troubles?
If you have dandruff, If your hair is
getting thin and falling out, If your
scalp itches and your hair isn't bright
and Iustrous, bear in mind this fact
that PARTISAN SAGE, now sold all
over America, is guaranteed by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co. to give the limit
of satisfaction if used for any of the
above hair or scalp troubles. or money
back.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most de-
lightful and refreshing hair dressing
for men, women and children, and is
particularly in demand by refined
women who desire to increase their
beauty by acquiring an abundance of
fascinating hair, full of life and lustre.
A large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
costs but SO cents at Bowditch, Web
ster e. Co.'s and druggists everywhere
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle.
Sold and guaranteed by the Dorr
Drug Co. In Waterville. and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
WASHINGTON

NORTH Mrs. F. w. Cunningham
and Mrs. r. Fl. Colby of Liberty, visit
ed relatives in Chelsea. a few days
last week.
/. L. Harris of South Hope. who has
been helping Ernest Hannah hay, has
got through and started for Boston.
Monday looking for a situation.
Master Ernest Harris of South Hope
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Ernest Han
nan.
NJ. w. Lenfest is at work at his
trade for Jack Tibbetts. at f. Palermo.
Charles Cunningham remains abou.
as usual, helpless and confined to his
bed.
Mrs. Sadie Shattuck and Mrs. Mae
Turner of Razorville were the guests
of Mrs. Hannah Prescott, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. II. Colby of Liberty passed a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Millay and son. and
Mrs. Adelaid Metcalf of Appleton, Wis
tied at James Cunningham's, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Hannah and Mrs Noel
Hannah visited relatives at South
Hope. Saturday and Sunday.
+. w. Cunningham was at Branch
Mills. on business last Monday.
Miss Sylvia Tibbetts of Palermo Is
visiting her eoursin, Miss Hazel Len
fest, this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
TROY

CENTER-Nat Sargent has sold his
span of heavy horses to Carroll Estes.
Miss Eta Ragley is visiting in Rum
ford Falls.
Mrs Nellie Godale passed the week
end in Unity.
Miss Bessie Whitaker passed Sun
day with her sister, in Thorndike.
Mrs. f. ID. Sidelinger is enjoying a
visit from her aunt and her mother.
Mrs. Reed. Of New Brunswick.
Mrs. Annie Whitman of Washington,
ID. c.. and Mrs. Aggie Estes of Fair
field are guests at II. II. Cooks.
Rev. James Ainslie preached a fine
sermon at the Troy church Sunday.
He will hold services at the town
house, next Sunday at r. M.
Mr. and Mrs. |. b. Stone visited
friends in Dixmont, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Lane of Belfast, who
has been visiting at the home of
George Woods. returned home, this
week.
sMrAand Mrs. w. A. Bennett, son and
daughter of Augusta, visited friends ia
town, last week
Bion Dyer of Los Angeles. Cal. Is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity, having made the trip across
country in his automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
scab Doing Much Damage.

The scab is worse this year than
ever before" said State Horticulturist
Albert K Gardner, Tuesday, in dis
cussing orchard conditions with a
Journal reporter. 1T is appearing on
q good many of our varieties and
seems to be worst upon the Mcintosh.
Ben Davis and Stark, although num-
erous on many other varieties.
THE Importance of an early spray
for this scab is brought out where the
first application was made at the time
the blossoms fell, as the lime sulphur
at this time did not prove entirely sat
isfaetory. Where it was applied, how
ever, about 10 days before the bios
SONS opened very little scale is report
ed.
.Orchardists are neglecting the
green aphis and as a result it is doing
serious damage to the growing shoots
and to the fruit itself, causing deform-
ed cults Timely applications of to-
bacco or kerosene emulsion would pre-
vent this damage and save the young
growth of the trees as well as the
fruit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
PALERMO


CENTER-Rev. G.. A. Bell of Great
Works spoke at the Chapel, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kimball Prescott of 10
wa are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Effie Priest. and child
OF Vassalboro. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Benner.
Roscoe Bowler Of Waterville is pass
ing few days in town. calling on OLD
friends.
Mrs, Florence Jones is quite i'll with
neuralgia about the heart.
watson Turner and sons, Dwight and
Wesley, visited on the Ridge, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Turner of North
Palermo visited at the Howard and
Handy Farm, Sunday
Mrs. Ward Winter of Chelsea visit
ed, recently, at w. d. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Northrup passed
Sunday at Augustus Toby's.
Mrs. 5. Il. Bowler and daughter
beatrice were calling on the Ridge
Friday.