davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
MADISON
Regular Meeting W.C.T.U'
Ia Baptist Parsonage.
Solos by 0ut-ot-1own Pastor
Feature al Methodist Church.
Actor Colony Growing at Lakewood
-.0iher GIeanings Of the Day.

The regular meeting of the Madison
W. c. I. L. WAS held, Tuesday alter
noon. at the Free Baptist parsonage on
Maple street. Plans were made for
flower mission day. which is to be OBJ
served on Dune %, at the residence of
Mrs. w. II. Spear on Heald street. An
other feature of the meeting was n re-
port of the recent county convention in
Hartland by Mrs. &. Il. Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Murphy and
William Clark of New York City arrived
in Madison. this week. and taken up
their residence in their cottages at
Lakewood for the summer. They are the
first to arrive of the actor colony which
makes its summer residence at Lake
wood.
Morrill, Luce. who has been under
treatment for seiatic rheumatism at the
Central Maine General Hospital ia Lew
iston, for the past few weeks arrived
home. "Wednesday forenoon.
Miss Lizzie Healey aud son, Donald,
and granddaughter, all of Skowhegah,
Were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Withee the first of the week.
Arthur l. TAYLOR left town, "Wednesday
morning. for Pennington. where he will
visit his brother. Wallace, for few
days.
\ special feature of the service at the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening.
was several solos by Rev. j. A. Betcher
of Berlin. New Hampshire. Mr.. Betcher,
who has been making a short visit with
friends in this vicinity, left town.
Wednesday morning, in his automobile
on his return trip to Berlin.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter and son of Worces-
ter, Mass. arrived in Madison. Wednes-
day forenoon. and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs f. l.. Powers. Mrs. Hunter
comes here to pack her household goods
preparatory to moving to Connecticut.
Mrs. Richard Brooks. who has been
visiting her old home In Northbridge,
Mass, for the past 10 days, returned
home. Tuesday Mrs. Brooks left her
daughter Lucy at the Massachusetts
General hospital where she will undergo
surgical operation on her foot
+. Mrs. H. A. Morse and son Roland went,
Tuesday afternoon. to Lewiston, wnere
Master Roland expects to undergo a sur
sical operation in the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital
Miss Agnes Vose of the Maine Confer
ence Deaconess Home in Portland arriv-
ed in town, Tuesday night. to spend a
months vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Nose, at their residence
on Nichols street.
]. +. Withee is driving on r. r. y. No
in place of Charles w Dyer. the regu-
lar driver, for a few days Mr.. Dyer is
spending his annual vacation on Il fish
ing trip to Carry ponds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

Norfolk, Va, for gallantry in rescuing
q small boy from drowning near Ports
mouth, Va
The high cost of living is due to the
waste caused by expenditures for So
called national defence. according to
DIR. Davis Starr Jordan. president of
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, who
spoke. Tuesday, to students at Ham,
lin University at st. Paul, Minp. DR..
Jordan strongly approved the peace
plan of the Wilson administration and
declared that war between Japan and
the United states was an impossible
ity. He said New York bankers prac-
tcally control the war situation of the
world and added: There is no. coun-
try in the world that could attack the
Unite States without first coming to
New York to borrow money with
which to carry on it's warfare and ar
ranging all details here"
At special election at Mills. S. D.,
Tuesday, bonds to the amount of 100000
were voted for the erection of mu-
nieipal telephone plant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
Seven Wiscasset High Seniors
Have Graduation, Wednesday

which Supt. Of Schools Charles s.
Sewall was floor director. The aids
were Fred Ilsley, Harold Troop. Nor
man Ilsley and Fred Merry.
1t IS peculiar coincidence connect
ed With this class that not one of its
members lives within the town limits.
Aionzo Webber. Emmelyss Huff and
Carolyn Baker live in Edgecomb and
the remaining members live from three
to five miles from the academy. The
officers are as follows: Pres, Alonzo
Weber; vice pres, Lucy Lake; and
secretary and treasurer, Marion Troop.
Those who pursued the college course
are the Misses Lake, Hodgdon and
Mahar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

Wiseasset, Me, June 1t-(SpeciaD.-
Seven members of the Senior class of
Wiscasset Academy were graduated.
this afternoon. Each member had a
delivered by Edna Mahar, While Miss
Lucy Lake had the yaledictory. An
essay was read by Marion Troop and
the other parts were as follows: His
tory, Evelyn Hodsdon; prophecy, Em-
melyss HUFF class will. Carolyn Bak-
er: Grafton, Alenzo Webber
The class entertained with a ball.
this evening. at Red Mems hall, at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

er his fathers tragic death on the
steamship Titanic.
About $40, Wednesday morning. fire
broke out In the set of buildings on
Saltwater avenue, old Town, owned
and occupied by Thomas Wickett
practically destroying them. Mr.
Wicket had gone TO Old Town and
Mrs. Wicket had just stepped across
the way 10 the house of neighbor
1t is understood that Mr.. Wickett paid
$1,000 for the place some eight or nine
Years ago. and that he has improved
il somewhat so that With the natural
increase of valuation its worth was
about $1,000. The insurance. carried
MAS small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
PRIZES FOR SHIRE HoREs.
Hope of Advancing Breed Causes New
Departure by Society,"

Washington, June H.-In the hope of
advancing the breed of shire horses in
the United States, the Shire Horse
Society of England. today, Informed
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
of agriculture that it
would offer a series of prizes during
the next five years for the best shire
stallion and shire mare exhibited The
prizes will be in the form of gold cups
valued at $3.50 each and two will be
awarded each year. beginning with
the current year and running until
1917.
The competition, this year, will be
held in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Livestock Exhibition in Chi
cago. Each year thereafter another
shew will be chosen, according to the
plan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

Skawhegan, Me. June 11-(Spe-
ciaB-The teachers of Skowhegan
have formed themselves into a new
organization and are known as the
Teachers Mandolin Club. This club
has already become of much useful
ness and affords pleasant entertain
ment at the various social events. If
the teachers have meeting this
club furnishes part of the
entertainment If the High school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, her infant
son. John Jacob Astor, and her sister,
Miss Katherine Force, with seserai
servants and nurses, arrived at Bar
Harbor, on the train boat from Mt
Desert Ferry. Tuesday evening, to
pass the summer at La Selva, the res
idence owned by Mrs. a J. Davis on
the Eden street shore, which Mrs AS
tor has leased for the season. Mrs.
Astor and her young son attracted IL
great deal of attention coming across
the bay on the boat and all the pas.
sengers were very curious to eaten Il
glimpse of the famous young widow
and her little son. who was born aft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, s. supreme Judicial Court
In Equity
Trustees of EIskine Academy rs. M M
gusta Ellis Of China, county and stale
aforesaid and other heirs of Mary 1.
Erskine, whose names and residences are
to said Trustees unknown.
TO the Supreme judicial Court. In
E.lwood II. Jenkins of Augusta, Maine.
A. NJ. Card of Alma. Maine. William j.
China, Maine, and w. Clarence FORD OF
whteiield, Maine, Trustees of Etskine
Academy complain against Augusta
Ellis of China aforesaid, and other heirs
of Mary r. ErSllne aforesaid, whose
names and residences are to said Trus-
tees unknown, and say:
That by "A trust deed dated April ~,
1SS2 Mary r. Ersl5ine of China, Maine,
gave to trustees the sum of Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars the interest and income to
be for the use. benefit and purpose OF a
free high school To be called Erskine
High School. to be established and To-
Gated within the limits of school district
No. 1f as then established In the town of
China; that building was accordingly
erected in said District No. IA in lssS.
and a school has been conducted there
ever since: that owing to its distant loca :
ton there is a constant financial loss III
conducting the school in said disttlct;
is thereby being defeated; that the tftis-
tees, in order that the purposes OF the
aforesaid trust may be carried out, pray
that they may be allowed TO US ,,;e'
teen Hundred Dollars toward the phf-
chase of a new lot, the erection OF Il new
buildingt and the purchase of equlpneht
for said ErS kline Academy outside OF the
peneraphicaI limits of said District No. IL,
but within the town of China, In ioca-
tion to be decided by said trustees.
Trustees of Erskine Academy.
BY L. q, HARRINGTON. Their Attor-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antseptic pow
der 1t relieves painful, smaftng, ten
der, nervous feet, ana instantly taxes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's tue
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for
sweating. calIous, swollen. tired. aching
feet Always use it to Break IN New
shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere,
25 cents. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, address Allen
S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G..
VI. Stevens.
Mrs Stella Hall has returned from
Il visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tibbitts of
Fayette were guests, Sunday, of Mr..
AMI Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Lyman are the
happy parents of twin boys. Mother
and children are doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
EXPORTERS NEED NOT PAY.
Decision by Supreme Court in Philip
pine Case.

Washington, June n.-EXporters.
who paid customs duties to Aguinal-
dos government in the Philippines
after the American occupation, but be
fore the ratification of the treaty of
peace with Spain. were advised. to-
day, that they need not pay duties to
the American government under de-
cision by the supreme court The right
is upheld of a British firm, Macleod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

wishes 10 make little money this
mandolin club is one OF the assets.
There is a teachers club in Skowhe-
gan knenn as the S. II. +. Club and
the mandolin club furnishes large
part of the music.
The members of the club are: Miss
Daisy Shaw. Miss Eunice Hoyt, Miss
Mabel Sweet, Miss Harriet simpson,
Miss Dora Pedersen and Miss Mar
iorie Loring, with Miss Marion Esta-
brooke, pianist. The leader is Miss
Petersen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
MORE EFFICIENT FARMING
Object of Bill introduced. Wednesday
BY Rep. STEVENSON.

Washington June 11-Creation of a
institute TO inquiry into
country life With a view to making
farming more efficient and attractive
and also to check the influx TO the
cities is the object of a bill intro
duced by Rep. Steenerson of Mime
sofa \ permanent commission of five
members is proposed but provision is
alse made for the enlargement of the
commission by private philanthropy
if such enlargement should become
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and en-
durance.
Many find that they are not SO we'll
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood, promotes refreshing sleep.
overcomes that tired feeling. creates
aDpetite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

& Co.. which imported rice at Cebu
when Aguinaldo was in control of that
port. to sue the government for the
recovery of an equal sum paid as du-
ties on the same cargo to he Ameri-
can government as condition of the
firm being permitted to do business in
Manila,
Justice Day, who headed the Ameri-
can delegation whic; prepared the
peace treaty, announced the courts s
decision
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

talnly done me a lot
of good. ! first heard
of it when ! was a
girl and | always said
that if | ever had fe-
male trouble | would
take it.
q suffered from
orga mic infamma-
ton and would have
spells when l would
be in such pain that
| would tie ar my
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
CANAL RECORD BROKEN.
Monthly Dredging Operations in Ma,
Over 100000 Cubic Yards.

Panama, June 1.-THE record of the
monthly dredging operations in the
canal was broken. in May when over
| 100000 cubic yards of earth were re-
moved from the two entrances. The
greater amount was taken out at the
end, consisting i'll large part
of silt washed into the canal by the
ocean currents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
A RECORD BREAKER.
Ball Game Lasts From 1890 A. M. to
$50 p NJ

Indiana, Pa, June 11,-A ball game
between team representing the upper
and lower sections of Rossiter, near
here, yesterday, was record breaker
as an endurance test. The game last
ed, from TO- 80 in the morning until $50
in the afternoon, without "a luncheon
intermssion. The score was IL to
as in favor of the lower section of the
town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The parents Of Maurice d. Brown
Jr, Of . Salem place, Maiden, Mass.
an S-months-old younester, who is
already walking and whose daily
diet includes one pint of clear cold wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12

Skins of 100000 animals are used every
year to make covers of Oxford-printed
Bibles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
IN such PAIN }
WOMAN TORE
her CLOTHES
Teslifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y, -" Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

kennebec, s., June H. isle,
Then personally appeared Frank G.
Harrington and made oath that ne mas
read the above bill and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the same. Is true
of his own knowledge, EXCEPT the mat
ters stated to be on Information and pc
lief, aud that. as To those matters, ne pe-
lieyes them to be true.
Before me.
MELVIN T.. SAWTEl.LE.
Justice of the Peace.
Dated this 11th day of June, A. u. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-12
ORDER OF NOTICE.
upon the foregoing bill in Equity IT Is

Upon the foregoing bill in Equity IT Is
ORDERED
That hearing thereon be had at the
Court House in Augusta. Maine, on
Tuesday August 5, 1913. at 10 o'clock N
the forenoon. and that notice thereof be
given Augusta Ellis therein named by
giving to her in hand an attested copy
of said bill and of this order, thereon
fourteen days at least before said August
s. 1872. and that further notice thereof
b, be given hy publishing an abstract OF OF
copy of this order thereon. once week
for three successive weeks in the daily
kennebec Journal a newspaper printed
and published in Augusta aforesaid. the
last publication to be at least fourteen
days prior to said August 5, 1918, in or
der that all persons interested therein
may then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
in said bill should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day. of June, A. n. 1913
LESLIE e. CORNISH,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
true copy.
Attest. Z. w, JONES, Clerk. E.
junel2, thurs,3t
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT
 OF HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Robert Owen Smith of National Fame as Reader of Riley Will
 Present Band Benefit

Under the direction and the man q cement of Prof. Lloyd Elliott and High. the second of the band benefits for the members ol the Coyote band will be given in the auditorium of tl.at school when on Monday evening. Nov. r, Bob" smith. of international fame as the messenger of mirth,' V III deliver q mixed program Of read ings from all the popular and idolized late authors.
 Robert owen smith. which is the longer appellation applied to the lee turer, comes to this city well recon rendcd by the best presses and edu- cators in this country and in Can ada. He is the GispeIIer If the clouds and the maker of laughs, and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
FIRST FALL
 RAIN FALLS
Precipitation Over Nearly All Central Mountain Re zion of State-PhoeniX Is Grateful for First MOis- tume ill Many Moons
IL EintU


 Not vouminously 'tis true, but enough to encourage Phoenix in the relief that there is such a thing as fall precipitation. It was quite gen eraI, too. all over the valley. on the south side there was the least moist II. e. but under the hills, to the north, tLe water poured down right gener- ously.
 The Republican took the trouble to ask several farmer folk about tine rain on the east the clouds dis pensed wetness clear to the limits if Che ploWed fields, and likewise o.l the west, though not so heavily in that direction. The man at Roosevelt reported that it had rained just enough to lay the dust nicely" in his section. Not rain enough to add any thing material to the stored water supply but just enough to leave the roads better.
 In the south side districts there will be no mud resultant from the pre- cipitaticn of last evening. Here, too, there was just enough to settle the dust of months.
 The Salt River valley smclled like back home last night The dusty oGor of all summers accumulation disappeared with the first gentle shower, and green leaves shone out from under coats of fine white pow Ger that have hidden them for weeks
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Arrancinu Conference

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov 11-With the arrival here early tonight of William Bayard Hale, supposed to be the repre- sentative of President Wilson, the in dtcations Were that informal negotia- tons had begun for a conference be- tween him and Carranza Hale was on-commital as to his reasons for coming here. He was visited at his hotel by Frederick Simpich, the Ameri- can consul at NOgales, Sonora and by Ygnacio Bonillas, secretary of the department Fomento of Carranza's $ provisional cabinet. Hale and Simpich held an extended conference. BoniIIas, in CarranZa's name, invited Hale to visit his home while on the border but Hale, after expressing appreciation, de- clined Carranza is making NOgales his provisional capital, admittingly an ticipating some move on the part of Washington officials which will greatly affect the cOnStitutionalists movement.
 Torreon Recaptured.
 FL PASO. Nov. 11.-Federals at Ju- arez claim that Torreon has been re- captured from the rebels by govern ment troops under command of Gen eral Velasco.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

and weeks. Unsuspected verdure sur Trised the passerby.
 Phoenix did not mind the imposi- ton of the rain coat. T would pc willing to wear rubbers for a month if it would just keep it up." was the sentiment among many pedestrians who sIoshed through the streets in unaccustomed galoshes
 The temperature remained cool but did not get cold enough for dis comfort. A brislIness that is missing from Phoenix air in summer and carly fall made many q cheek redden with the nip.
 Said the weather man: I'm glad the rain came. We advertised it. and in this way We always like to make good!"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
PILL ROLLERS
 GET TOGETHER
Fifty Applicants for License to Practice Pharmacy in Arizona Will Be EXamin- ed by State Board Today and Tomorrow

When the annual meeting Of the state board of pharmacy conveues iu the legislative chamber of the state house this morning. there will be present the largest class of applicants to take the examination prescribed b1- the statutes as necessary before man can fill a prescription. that has ever been known in the history If the state. No less than fifty names are already upon the list of those de- string to enter the profession within the state.
 Two days will be given over to the sessions of the organization. in con nection with which will he held Jhe meetings of the State Pharmaceutical association. The program for the sessions, however. of the state board is generally regarded as of the greater consequence, since it embodies the examination of the applicants. The members of the board are Fred FIieshman of Tucson. F. J. HuNtable of Douglas J. 4. Dimes of Tempe. William Marian of Flagstaff and A. G. Hulett of Phoenix
 Marian is the inspector for the board and has been engaged during the drug stores throughout the state This is in itself q great task and in wolves a lot of travelling and loss of sleep. The sessions of the board will close on Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
ONE GAR
 OTHER ONE HITS
Linocln Fowler Fails to No tice Approach of Street Car on Washington Street and Narrowly Escapes Death-Auto Wrecked

Turning his automobile across the tracks of the Phoenix Street Railway company on Washington street be- tween Second and Third streets, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, an ln- stant after d WeStbOund car had passed. Lincoln Fowler drove his ma chine directly in front of an eastbound car the approach of which he had failed to notice There was a crash as the big green car caught the automo- bile, swept it across the track and com pletely turned it around.
 For an instant it appeared that the occupants of the car must certainly have met with serious injury, but when the smoke cleared away it was found that while the automobile was badly wrecked and the running board and fender of the street car were damaged, neither Fowler or the man riding with him were hurt.
 The right front wheel of the auto mobile was completely demolished, the radiator was bent, the rear wheel was out of shape while the sides and top of the machine were much the worse for the encounter. No blame could at tach to the motorman of the street car. The police contend that if Fowler had driven to the street intersection and then made the turn as is required by the traffic regulations. the accident would not have Ocurred.
 This is but an object lesson of the value of the regulations l am striving to have enforced and concerning which the public is becoming educated. Ma chimes might make the turn in the mid dIe of q block q hundred times and not meet with mishap and then would come the accident. The drivers of automo- piles should understand that Obser- vance of these regulations are as much to their interest as to any other indi- viduals"
 In these words Chief of Police Moore commented yesterday on the accident to the Fowler car. Continuing he said:
 q have q man stationed at Central avenue and Washington street to cn- force the automobile regulations and l should think that his presence there should serve as q reminder to the driV- CTS of machines in other parts of the downtown district. The regulations are intended to protect the automobilists just as much as they are intended to protest pedestrians"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

long time Absolutely convince you dyspepsia can be prevented.
 Many thousands of people use these tablets occasionally just to keep their digestion always perfect. If you stay up late or overeat then take tablet before bedtime; there will be no horrible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go to your druggist now and buy a soc box and go armed against any kind of stomach trouble Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
VISITING OFFICIAL

VISITING OFFICIAL - Brlgadler General Hugh l.. Scott. commanding the second cavalry of the brigade of Major General w. H. Carter's provinci- al division, composed of the Fifth and Ninth cavalry, with headquarters at Fort Bliss, Texas. accompanied by his son, First Lieutenant A B. Scott, who is acting as his personal aide, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and stopped over just a few hours. General Scott came here for the purpose of in specting the company of the Fifth cavalry which was stationed at the fair grounds last week, but he missed them and was forced to return to the south without accomplishing the. work of his trip.
 THREE NEW STREET CARS Three new street cars were received in the city yesterday by the Phoenix Street Railway company and will be put into service immediately. Two will be placed on the Washington street lines and one will be added to the Brill equipment.