davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22

Harry \ Sanders and 40 others 81
Greenviile, and Alvin ~ Adams and
nine others of FoXcroft.
For AlpEonse s. Fuller of oxford
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive To the Legislature from tie Ok
ford. Norway and Waterford class
signed by f. +. DeCostcr of Norway
and - others of Norway. oxford and
Waterford
For August q. Peterson. Republican
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the New Sweden
Woodland, Stockholm, Westmanland
Conner and GasweH class. signed ny
y T. Ringdahl and five others Of New
SW edeH
Tor Arthur ". Leonard of Morrill,
Democratic candidate for register OF
probate from Waldo county, signed by
r I. Currier and Il others of Morrill,
and \. Spedman and four others of
Liberty.
For Albert X Bridges, Republican
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the Northeast Har-
Dor, Mt. Desert, fremont Southwest
Harbor, swans Island and Lamoine
class, signed by John w SWEET of
Northeast Harbor and II others.
For Wilbur T. Merrill of Wiscasset,
Democratic candidate for clerk of
courts ef Lincoln county, signed by j,
p. Tucker of Wiscasset and 60 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22

SWEET of kittery: treasurer, George E.
Burnham of kittery. Certificate filed,
March u, 1912.
Goodwin-Lateau Co. organized at
Livermore Falls. for the purpose of
dealing in clothing, hats, caps, boots
and shoes. with $4,000 capital stock,
of which $4,000 is paid in. officers:
President. Richard NJ. Goodwin of
Newport; treasurer, Nelson Il. Lat
inoau of Bangor. Certificate filed.
March 90. 1912.
Cove Manufacturing Co, organized
at Biddeford, for the purpose of manu-
facture and, sale of devices connected
with plumbing and sanitary engineer
ing. with $4,000 capital stock, of which
$4,000 is paid in. Officers; President, a.
l.. 7 Cummings of Portland; treasu-
rer Levi w. Stone of Biddeford. Ger
tificate filed. March 20, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
NATIONAL HOME.
Tri-month|y Report Shows
Membership Of 1895.
Many Veterans Now Leaving
Home on Spring Burroughs.
Several Are Made Happy by an In
crease of Pension. .A--..
officer of the day. Capt. BeIeher

officer of the day. Capt Belcher.
John Gallagher left the Branch, Thurs
day, on a pass to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
Herbert Hunter of Pittslieid is the
guest of Orville j. Fuller.
The funeral of the late James II. Hop
kins was held in the Home chapel, at
, T. NJ Thursday. Rev. II. 5. Burrase
officiating.
Increases in pension have been granted
TO Robert w Austin, late Co. X, 18th
Me Inf. to SO. and John b. McCoole,
late Co. l. 18th Pa. Cav, to s46 per month.
Samuel II. Clough, late Co. 6, 18th L.
s Inf, has been transferred to the
Mountain Branch at Johnson City. Tenn.
Thomas Myers. late Co. l. I'd \. y.
Cav, has been transferred to the Dan
vile Branch at DanviIle, Ill.
The funeral of the late Luke Manning
will be held from the Home chapel, ut
> Z. NJ. Friday, Rev. Fr. Michigan off
eating Capt Snow Will command the
escort
Moving pictures, Friday evening, will
be tire bill at the theatre with the fol
lowing subjects: The Halb Breed :
Daughter" the Cattle Rustler's Faith
er" "Old Billy" and Sane Mother-ln-
Law Tickets will be on sale 1i.30 TO
O'Clock.
The tri-monthly report shows the menu
bership to be 1875, with 1879 absent.
Three members reported, Thursday,
from furloughs; Albert Y. French from
CharestoWn, Frank l.. CURLY from
AthoI and Albert n. Lariviere from Ban
sor
Among those leaving the Branch,
Thursday, ON furloughs We're: Hugh
Mcclure To Windsor Mills, Ohio; Grin
Kimbali to Newmarket, George +. Nut
ter to Pennington \. IL, John Meehap
to Bridgeport; John +. Iiagan to New
York city. Jason \. Phetteplace to Prov
idence; ". H. Curtis to East Hampson;
Bernard Kinney to Boston; James Oar
ney to Worcester. John Mooney to bos-
ton; Harold a Ropach TO Rockland {;
and james Waster to Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGEs.
Residents of Bar Harbor Desire Birds
Liberated in That Vicinity.

The FIRST petition asking for the lib
Grafton OF Hungarian partridges was
received. Thursday, by the depart
ment of inland fisheries and game,
from Charles H. Shand and others of
Bar Harbor who ask that a portion
of the funds provided by Chapter l56
of the Laws of 1911 be used Tor the
purpose of liberating Hungarian par
tridges ut or around Bar Harbor.
Chapter 156 provides that an appro-
priation of $3.50 may be taken from the
appropriation for maintenance of the
fish and game department for he i'm
portation of Hungarian partridges
ard their liberation in such localities
rs the commission may deem proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
MT. VERNON.

j. w. Doloff went to a Lewiston hospi.
tai for medical treatment, Wednesday
last, returning the next day. Mr., Dollon
is improving i'm health.
WEsT-Rev. f. w. Klein will occupy
the pulpit at the Free Baptist church
Easter Sunday, April Z.
+. II. Foss was in Livermore Falls
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Il. Smith was a guest
Sunday, at the home of her sister, Mrs
L. A. Foss, returning home, Monday.
The Weston Brothers are saving wood
in this vicinity with their gasoline engine
Mrs J. w. Ferrand has had one lot 81
chickens from her incubators and has
filled the incubators again.
lsAST-As Raymond Hammond
carrier on 4. f. d. No, 20, was coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
Molasses Pond Petition.

\ petition was received, Thursday,
by the commissioners of inland fisher
les and game, from f.. f Bartlett.
w. l.. Glow and c. S. Gogin, the Sc
lectmen OF the town of Eastbrook and
- others, residents of EastbrooS and
vicinity, in the county of Hancock,
praying that "a close time of four wears
be placed ON trout and salmon in No
lasses pond. so-called, in said East
brook, except on Tuesday and Friday
of each week; also that Roaring
brook, a tributary TO said Mol9 sses
pond be closed to all fishing for the
same period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization under the
general law, at the office of the sec
rotary of State:
Makaron Cigarette Co, organized at
Kittery, for the purpose of manufac-
ture and sale of tobacco, with $780,
600 capital stock, of which $500 is paid
in. Officers President, Lucius Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
OLD TIME CRUELTY.
One Time When Surgery Is Often
Needless Torture.

Many operations Tor piles are simply
needless torture for when it's all over
the piles come back.
Tile one fine way 10 be rid of piles Tor
good is to use Or. Leonhardts HEM
ROID It cures piles by doing away with
the cause-poor circulation
81 for a days treatment at Bewditch'
Webster d Cos and all druggists sat
isfaction guaranteed. DR. Leonhardt Co.
Station E. Buffalo, y. y, Prop Write
fnl. fro. hnnklnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

A who hasa and who does not
his Twill soonh blood has become
weak whole improperly and
ipsuhc ienty nourihed.
Dr. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
makes flow OF
Juice
sffon liver
fesb.b ujTde nd
strong in body, in judgement.
This OF American medical
All
relationship
all the schools
Association Dr. RV Pierce Pres Buffalo, N Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
CIark's Expenses, SAG.

Cecil r. Clark of Hollis, the newly
elected senator frCm York county, has
filed a sworn statement at the office
of the department of State, in accord
arce with the provisions of the cor
rupt practices act, stating that his eN-
penses connected with his nomination
and election amounted to $40. This
sum was spent for the services of Il
stenographer and for newspaper adj
Vertising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
Milton r. w alker.

The death of Milton r. Walker ee-
CURED in the hospital, Thursday, after
a long confinement. He was native al
Maine aud was born at East Livermore
IS years ago lie enlisted in Go. +, "a
Me. cav. at Pennington. Sept. 4, .ss3
and was mustered out at Alexandria,
Va, Oct. -, 1S6l. lie was admitted hers
from Auburn, june 3. 1878 lie was a MN
well liked by his comrades and was very
courteous to all \ son, Albion Walker
of Medford, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
March q. 1912.

downright. 1911, by Rev. 7. 5. Linscott,
rcas,ing and Fasting = ii Mark n:13-s2
Golden Text came not to call the
righteous but sinners. Mark ii:fI
~ Verse 13-Why Is it not the duty
of~every Christian to be like Jesus, VINO
made the chief work OF his life the eX-
tension of the kingdom of God?
(2l If the masses will not come to the
church is it or not, and why, the duty
of the church to take the gospel to the
masses as Jesus did?
"a Verse 4-When is it the duty of n
business man to follow the example of
Iovi give up his business and devote
himself wholly to preaching the gospel?
tN If God calls amy man to preach ms
gospel and he refuses. can he remain
the reeoneiled son Of God? Give your
reasons
q, Verse 15-What good or harm is
done the cause of God by having ban
duets or other festive gatherings in con-
nection with Christian work?
60 What in view of this incident, can
YOU say for or against ministers or otner
earnest Christians freely mixing with
worldly men at social functions?
q Verse 16-How would you eharac-
terize the criticism of these Pharisees
of Jesus for mixing with publicans and
sinners?
e0 Verse ibid Jesus mean that he
loved the bad more than he did good
people, and what was his attitude TO
both classes?
90 What was the real mission of
Jesus in the world?
dW In what sense is Jesus interested
| i'm a very bad man more than in very
good man?
dn Verses 1S-l9-Why did the disciples
| of John fast and the disciples of Jesus
not fast?
G9 What purposes were supposed to
| be accomplished by fasting?
d3) Why did Jesus fast when his dis
ciples did not?
aD Verse 2o-Does this verse amount
| to a command as We'll a prediction
| that Christians should and would fast
after Jesus departure from the earth?
G5J 1t was the practice of the early
church to fast especially before solemn
appointments. Why was it dscontin-
ued, and would it be Il good thing to re-
| commence the practice
d6) Verses 21-22-What is the use OF
| forms without the spirit necessary Tor
carrying them out?
17). Why is it not possible for mere
| Journalism to exist it the church is en-
ergized by the holy spirit? This is
one of the questions that may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club
Lesson for Sunday. March 81. 1912.
| Review of the Twelve Preceding Lessons.
Answer to Question From a Reader
of the Suggestive Questions.
LESSON, MARK IFS.
QUESTION 3. Verses 1-3. What dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
Your Questions
Answered.

If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from THE Suggestive Questions
ON the Sunday school Lesson by Rev.
Dr. 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 1T may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DR.. 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 full name and
address. Send your letters to The
Question Editor of the kennebec
Journal"
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
DIRECT PRIMARY PETITIONS.
Several New Ones Have Been Filed
With the Department of State.

The following direct primary nomi-
mating petitions have been filed at the
department of State:
For Fred F. Trefethen of Green
vile, Democratic candidate for sher-
III of Piseataquis county. signed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
WILL SIT UNTIL APRIL 3.
Continued from Page One.)

appointed to fill vacancies upon the
apportonment committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22

Answer to a Question From Reader
of the Suggestive Questions.
LESSON, MARK LIS.
QUESTION 3. Verses 1-3 What dit
Cut Out and Send TO This Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

July /, 1863, began the Battle of Gettysburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

EVENING WORLD
ne" BUREAU.
New n I'll
Ssamos sAsrsA
." Sass wanted AAd Two sa ~ 'sts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

Mrs. Stryver; all he Ia permitted to eat
Is graham cracker and . cup Of hot
water"
And the worst Of Il is." srowled tn.
host, I'm Just dying for a good, thick
beefsteak with mushrooms and a cup Of
good coxee with cream. Doggone these
kiokshaws! Eth Jarr?"
Mr.. Jarr was about to say: Don't
mind me! Bring on the big steak''
But Mrs. Jarr gave him another kick
under the table and ne said: Ouch! I
mean-yes. to be sure"
Altar the Barmecide feast the par,y
adjourned to the library. where Mr..
Stryver proposed poker. But Mrs..
Stryvcr vetoed this BY Saying: NO. yo,,
always lose! He WILL play for big
stakes ana he never wins" she added.
Mr.. Jarr. who regarded himself NJ
some little poker player. would have
Mixed to put . cr1np IN the Stryv,r
bank RON. but Mrs. Jarr. by adding tina
she Thought "cards were 70 stupad." put
the fnai quietus on the proposition.
'Oh. by the way. Jane" said Mr..
stryver II want you to Sign over those
papers for mo while think OF II. The
'en wiz encuse w.
"hetner tho jars WI excuse ~ OF
not isn't ths question" remarked Mr.
o"y~ oo'"iy' aou We wasted enough
other cent?
YOUR money!" bawled Mr.. stryver
Look at tho woman! Listen to her,
youo DO TAKING IN washing to-day n II
~.sns hst I've made every cent this
onsn"snt stends tor'
wners c'o you ser tns money te
"t. onr ~ ws NINE want nj
woIHso sno s.sved TOT II. d'dnt IT. rs-
'"seo MI et,,ve' Ansy'
mis' 'arr caued Nj. Jars attention
20 inc oostly OIL paintings on the walls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

that beginning to write play
mechanics including
theatre with my own method dicaon
INK. IN my rson so that he may be in sympathy with mo- and
your v
The
@ AND then the wo.. of M begin. You have probably
faulty and as 81. before your own work you place yourself III:
copy dsy newspaper has Hn me slight advantage over play
trick of putting
Finally inserts made
and again edited until satisfied that
mi ready be your manager and On such condition
sooaea producers can S you Is thea-or rather as far as the play Il"
The intelligence
their personalities.
assembled the nuup py after day Won s,ys
value that you know and finally
YOU possible a play people cos.
nearly always requires the services OF men and women who have worked s
a entails
Thus an author who has had such experience
believe me he getting more than the average American dramaast
crazy success IN securing n ,u.. . ,, . . Ian. . un, .
i,sroauc.d
alone or asr M Tnsv take M We. , aanS IN ZOO ~.
don't misunderstood There
building
t~ y, an we'll as Of ss rso, snS %.
nS of for tn. tim. Ssns '''
In sa,nn: tn. business pywns far know It, ses:.s:
carefully mistakes made
that had made me- fairly successful reporter in the West In other
anything. win
name Of technique construction and all that nonsen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
T ~ 6: y%s&SSSd

with the Rangle children this evening.
and It Is Gertrude's day out. and II we
go to THE Stryvers won't have to get
dinner. and II l did get dinner you'd
have TO go out TO the stores. and n
you did you'd have to wear n coat and
n collar anyway"
SO as he stood TO lose anyway Mr..
Jar arrayed himself according to the
! conventions of the middle classes and
accompanied Mrs. Jarr to the Stryvors
for tea.
The repast was served on tho finest
damask. from cut glass, fine silver and
delicate china. But II was a slim meal
for Mr.. Jarr. consisting as 1t did of iced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

k<T1HE Stryvers want us to come
over to take tea with them
this evening"" said Mrs. Jarr.
when Mr., Jarr had signitied he was Of
fclally at home by taking off his coat
and his collar. as we'll as his hat. for
coolth.
Jaw, ! don't want to CO., said Mr..
Jar, opening his evening paper at the
sporting page and taking a seat by the
window.
Well. want to CO." said Mrs. Jarr.
THE Stryvers are good people to be In
with. They have money and may DC
something for you some day. Who
knows?"
/ II know" replied Mr.. Jarr. "Al
Stryver ever seems TO want to do foi
me is to find out II ! know anybody
who has any money to put into his
schemes
"Wcl, tha"s the way people ge,
rich" remarked Mrs. Jarr. so put or
your coat and collar, please. Our VIII
lie and little Emma are having supper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

tea, lettuce sandwiches of tho smallest
size permitted by law. and Strawberries.
The Strawberries were all very hne and
large. but they only PANIED shout hve
per person when distributed.
Il don't believe in heavy meals this
hot weather." said Mrs. SEyver az she
passed two cents worth Of salted al
monds to the Jars on q hundred-doilar
SOLID silver plate.
II don't. either" said Mrs. Jar; 'and
Mr.. Jarr is Just the same. A little fruit
is all he asks"
And she kicked Mr. Jar. under the
table, not to contradict her.
afr. Stryver 10 on . diet, too" SAID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

The secret Of hap,s consists not In getting the rsst or
This cord making the most the OF you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

Lorcmaking rent out OF fashion along wth cor qoRcIs
'lbams, handpanted plaques blushing and poteness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
The May Manton Fashions
NUSgIAN dresses.

r R.; e: e ; S.: $50; a. -:
belted blouses. are sx-
ceedingly new and
smart for girls wea.-.
This one includes =
six-gored skirt that II
plated at the front
and sides. but the
piaits are pressed nat
ana do not give any
appearance OF width.
although they do
mean comfort and
practical Adv antage.
This dress IL made OF
b ] ue men with
stripes of white and
trimmed with white
collar and cuffs and
WON with q black
belt. and black belta
on colored dresses
are exceedingly fash
ionaole. Tho model
Is a good ono. how
ever. for the soft fin-
ished piQues. for
ohambrays. for s1pg-
hams and for oil ma
kind. and II can Be
trimmed with any
contrasting material,
or the material OF the
frock. banded With
braid or finished with
scalloped edges. Bis
or Ihandwork are
much liked and al
ways give a d!stinc-
tive touch. This dress
made OF blue or rosc-
color and trimmed
with collar and cuffs
scalloped with white
would be dainty and
effective.
For tho l0-yoa. sire.
the dress with requirc
y yards of material 81,
~ yards So or !
yards ~ inches wide
with Il yard 81 inches
wide for the collar
ana CUTS.
The pattern yIs7 In
cut In sizes for Girls
from 5 to ~ years
Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
THE PUBLIC'S TURN.

@OR whose benefit docs city pass ordinances?
Committee of the Board of Aldermen Of the City of Nev
York processes be at this moment probing deeply and will
panstakg horoughncss the problem of xcab fares New ord
nsnces to be passed. "Ful justice is to be done.
Justice how measured?
Before committee weeks ago the chairman of
association Of independent axcab Michael j. Bird made thu
statement that there not axicab operated in this city which
duccs less than i5 per cent on the owners investment
Big taxi companies paying thousands of dollars to hotels for stree
privileges that actually belong the did agree with this
ment 1t be interesting how its author figures it
Here then the reasoning Of of the nonpvcgd ndpend
ent axicab
The o, public CITY
making $4,000 per
expense Of operating single public ar,ab praoit
caty cQudcnt operating a
o~ncd By pirate family The public hackmdn has his
the
for him for the NTH
with the public hockmdn the Of operation par
them cars. just
farmers plops md
under ~inter, but liberal allowance
each item cn
safe
mentioned before the profit
For $3.50 ........ $4,000
I'm" ts nearly 50 per cent more than one
Of the biggest fdricdb companies its driv
Some Of the Independents their ZEN
sis $500 but those II no
=. right TO that ti0ure)
OIL per days ..... a7oOo
Repairs (ercudn0 possible occdcnts)
Tres item
(Probooly in
one year The estimate Is generous oncD
Garage. SEQ per month 2,0OO
Contingency (such accidcnt) Observation-Disclosures. 10000
I'm lieu Of accident insyromceJ
Replacement
(To replace taricao. Which 10 enlarged or
at the rate OF rs
Membership fee in association telephone and clerk
A$e etc., .".......
(onw Of the independent o~ners
association haze this
Total expenses seOio0O.
5000 from Sa,i00 Of
The Average cost Of taricub Is $500.
Reckoned the return Is 1877 on the
capital
figures to other taricab ouners and
discussed them freely instances
~herc they 1erc disputed about the
fdtngs cdrelcssness Of the
"e' TO ''dfe the erdcf reason "hy he individually
them
Fully 30 cent Of the independent tar
"do onners association thirty better
= than ADORE
Why then in the fairness Justice should The oil
allow a.few companies rapidly coacscng a Taxcab Tu
charge rate which amounts to ninety mile and nj the sar
time permit these companies buy from huge fec
exclusive privileges of doing business in public streets?
What right has hotel collect money for such priveocsp
whom do the streets beong Why in name should an,
body be forced to heavy indirect tribute hotel for riding
axicab in city thoroughfare?
Why should the Aldermen an instant allow the
OF such amazing and impudent extortion and graft?
Gan 1t be true as this taxicab asserts that
Epcy public hackmdn kmows this lty 8 not oorcrncd
ov 'd"' OUT oy opinions And the decisions
dsre9drded and sdctrdcked stake M
about It night Mayor Garor hiu,cr conno,
correct the cris resulting from Jobs bcno
woked constantly
What is city ordnance2 Is it a COB?
July !, 1863 began the Battle of GETTYSBURG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
''How I Write a Play"
Famous D,amstists Tell tor the First Time
The Methods BY Which They Haue Won Success
cossrsh 1912 The Ere. Publishing World
By Eugene Walter
Author of "The Easiest Way" &c


/ the
mind simple placed It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
61NA POCKET CO.
G&tSW@G @@(g1DO1M,

isi-Why does esh feel mick END
tkaa does a
IS2-How high above earth he
ls3-Why 10 II Uu,r
iS|--Why does rain usually foHoW a speR
IS5-Why
Frdays ~ '''' "
i0 t"hy do okiv hsp
Theycon
little air Without plenty OF air
~ ~ e'''''''
HS tWhy
1900 ' A"1 """S
way have outdoor
outdoor
sssuea' sna sas BODY GALE for food
NJ (why greasy
~ mig MIA
- 80 49, 80.