davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
1Dtbb- Gf(fb.
Ni9t Gin rrimineaes
statut.
Wmta6tem bes Smnbess
0enerafanipalts.

llebcrtrctllgen beIielbcn founcn niht
i'll SllnoeSgcridJten pcriolgt ucr.
oeu. - 7oS @eieb entbdlt fcinc
Strni 9eitinn1lmgcn lie
Staatsgeicbe aQein ipredcn. -,
Gic crItc interpretation ocS @ea
'icbcS olrh Oas Siriti5s Geporte,
ment.
W ingtou. 10. ISrii. -
GoB oaS @ebb. b.@eieb, mcldcs Sic
Scnolmg Don Spiritloicn in ,,trode,
lie" Staaten perbietct, nidt Elm cri.
mlncllca Stotut iei inb oaB lleber-
tretllngen bea @eiebes nibt in Ylln-
ocageridltcn ucrfolat ucroen f0nncn,
ettldrt General 9lnipalt WcHepnoloS
III Snltrllttionen mclfc er bcilte jc.
Dem 9lInOeSnmmalt inn 9ouoe 5uiano-
te. GoS @eiet perbictet einiad iol.
den 5miiheuitaatliben Sanoel, cS
entbolt fcinc Straibcitilmlngen iiic
llcbcrtrctlrn9siGlIc..
~Sciu 3mef lit" 10 crtlGrt ser
@encral-9 9lnhuolt, noen Staotsgeicbcn
5r iibcrlaiien Den i'm 5niibcnitaat-
lldcn Sanocl criolgcnocn Terionot
bon Spirittoicn SIT regeln."
GaS @cieB bcralbt na6 Dem Slit,
adtcn oeS @encral- 9lnnalts Ole Sen-
Der leoigIi6 Der Eripilegien, mcIbc
lie auf @rnnb ocs 5piiheniaatlid,en
0onoclS III 9lnlprilf nebmen fonn-
ten mo gcltattet Die 9lnipenouna Ger
Staats Frubibitious.@cicse aiii 5iui-
ldenltootIiden bonoel in Spirituoa
fen.
lies lit oos eric Iiol. oab oas
Suits 3eportpmrnf odS Web6.@c-
IeB interprctirt Bot. 9efnnntlid, mar
oaiieI6c pom Gr Eraiiocnten Gait
uno Gr @enerolunlualt @ideribom
olo unconititlltioncll befinoen NOR.
ben. Gie 9iQ mliroc ii6er oos 9eto
DC" Erolioentcn ongcnonlmen.
@enerolonmolt DicRcpnoIos be.
rilbrte bente oic tSragc Der Gonititll-
tionolitGt oeS @eicsee iiberboupt
nidt; unO eS miro dnaenonmen, SaB
jilr GntIheionug oieicr ,Srngc nod
Dos acknowledgement on9errien
merbrn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
Baltimorr 4 Okin


Grturiionss sSuaeiiu.
S200-9mrap uuo Suritd. snnntad, %.
(uni. Spe5nllug per!dbt Wtuuni ltnpnl
Qinhubui 7siO Norm.. Gnnl0cn Gnbnbnl
7l5 &orm Riidiubri bon GurnD nm
ll0r 9IbenoS ON tclben Gng.
sGrturiionen.
S5.00-Ntfautie Gin, Gape Wan, SEA Se!c
6iiN mo Sccau GitD, Nh, uno Snritd.
3eocn Srcitag uno Samitu1 bonn l3.
Sum- an uuh biz 3ltm l3. Scntemhcr
oGucrnh. lllcte 3ur hiidrcifC bis
eiuidlieblib Sicniiag Gillti9
Giagnra Sails GrturiiuucH.
St6.G5- mn rs. Sui, t.. o. unS 20.
gluNuit, - mo 2G SepembCr unO
TO-. Snober. &iaete - InGe HiIiip
cinidlicblih neS Nerlnuio SnilIma
SpejialSna bon Goodies mo Guanlnn
RnrIor gSdGaOns uCrlGbi Gumbensg gnhn.
hui $40 Gurm Miomn AiONnl NaDnboi
So &ulnl., burcb oG3 bcrilbmle &c
biNb lbnG. Sic Shpcii HlmcrIne"
(Mtliiio-2ith th)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20

Itrotiona 9urcaur iiir GommiiiGre
inno Naenten in nnlerifnniiden
aoniulotcn perIangt. Gos gleide
Shidial erfllhr Ole alolllel, iuelde
einen Grtro5olI nlrf @ouren legcn
polltc. Die in oicicm Snn0e billigcr
ala I'M hcinIiidcn Wforfte uerfouit
mcroen niir0en. uno oic 9eitim.
nulng. lucl6e nli Die in anlerifnni-
iden StIiiien cinaeiiibrten 9Irtitcl
eincn 3oll Hobott .erIoubeu uoIIte.
Gnnlit iino Der 3iIl olle Die &lollieln
6elonnen, peIde TrotcItc uou
fremoen 9tntioncn berporgerilicn
hottcn.
Ionn iiiate OoS 6ilon5 Gomite
Der Sill cin 9lmcnoenlent cin. luelhcs
Die GinieBung elmer aus Wtitglieoern
ocs Senota Sinon5 Gomitc'S lmb
ocs @ouS Oiittel. unN @c9e Gonti.
te'S gebi(oeten Gontnliiiion uoriiebt
lnl bic gan5c 6roge Der (orii 9Ios
miniitrotion 5u ihtbiren lmb Gnlpieb
lln9cn iiir cine 'Heobjllitirung Der.
lclbcn 5ll MADDEN.
OiorNen miro Scr oenotratiidIc
Scuots -Gnlflls, Der boa IeBtc @ort
ju iprcdcn bot, cbc oic Dill on ba3
EIenlm oca ScnotS 9ebt, nit ieincu
@cratbunNclt iiber bic SorloGc b.
ginncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
Stcncr- Scpartement, Hatbbans.

SnlttWpre,, i9' Sn"a tn,," &
Sie Steuer5nbIer lperoen' bierenIdl Deh9m.
1918 iGi hnS S sps8iaI 8iatriihes stemet fiir 1919,
wel6c ni@t big. 3rn I. 2gii l9i3 0ed@G, 9,na
weroen. as ridftdneis betra6fef %eroe iliio dn9
SM' AZ crbcbcn fin6. iiir sfepern eettanfi wer.
sen fam Ae6nnnsen fir, hieielben lraacn
bonn aenaHuttn Sailim an ieGs ldl 9ro6eni
nidbt i'm 5eitrnnn bon 30 5nGen bon Dem obi
9en Satum an bpSnblt nerbet meroen pref CD
lroScltt oes 9rnitps 6efrd9e5 lcocr HehlIllna
Giriuuefiiat ltlIh Die 3dbung miro i'll llehcrs
cinilintniiiTio init Dem GieieB er6punacn
Sacub u. Soupt
((uuit 2 0Or) Sirutrcnncbnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
S1der!!
2lmfaepakt.!

10 Eriuritats. .9lfticn,
cmmulatiu - nm 9fettu=
ISroiit theilnebmrnb.
Sin Taliimurcr @cidlGft
- iulucnt nnb iidIer -
bciist mertbuulc Gigen=
tbnms.9tedltc. Sictct nus
aeiu6bnlidle (Srlegcnbeit
iilr cunicruGtiue inOns
itricle &apitnl .Inlagc.
9Sun luublbrfanntcu &c
idJGftslcntcu gefilbrt.
9SoQc 9lnsfnnft an Sntc-
rciicnten crtbcilt - Seine
glacntcn. Sur u. z. 81
ySeutidcr Correspondent" "
C1uni20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
In Solenl. MoIi., Iino bier @e.

NNH ~NtIlt .|'uIt.t ii'p WV w
bGuoe Der .Gaugbn Seotber Co." Der
bcoelltcnoItcn FroOiBentcn pon Cob
lcnleber i'll giciI.englono, in Slant
men arigcgan9en. Gic @cbGiloc ent'
biclten iilr 100000 9eocr mo Ger
Scianrmtihaoen lit $350,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
Wanriee 4. Gaam miro yotidlaitcr.

" q y ngton, 10. Suni. =
Sr. 0iollricc tsrancis ggan, sur 3eit
Der umerifaniibe @eianote al IGne.
mart, lit Don PrGiioent @ilion iiir
cincn 9otid)afterpoiten ol,sericbcn.
Mabrld)einlid oiirite er baa 9lmt oeS
Sotid)aItcra in @icn erbaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20

- Cine 1cucr&brllnit in GillS'
6llr0. go. bat cincn S6aben Dor
$t5O,00O pcrllriadt Inter ocn ser
liortcn NcbGuocu bcfinoen iih bic
lltbcriihc Stride nno oas golfsidul-
@eb1uoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
Eortugars oiplonlatii6 / 6 c

&crtrctun9 a bgc1 0crt.
Hiiiobon, 10. $ltni. - Ger por.
tlgiCiildc Senat bcihloB bcute IN
llcbercinltilnmlng nit Der Seplltir.
tcn.aunlncr. Die portllgicliihc @e.
ionOtld)oit in Nom mo Oic portllgic-
iihcn 3onlulotc in Berlin, Nioorio
mo Nom olrS5unlcr5en.
@Ieihjcitig ulroe Der 9el6hlB &c.
foBt Die portlIgiciiihe @cionOtidaft
in &io DC lSnnciro 5lIr 9otid)oit ln0
boa Gonillot 5u Guatemala 5ur @c.
onOtidoit 5ll crbcbcn, cine @eiunot-
icbnft IN Scr Hcpublif Banana iu
9rilnoen mo WiiltGr. lmo Morine.
9Ittnd)cS nod MoOriO SIT ien0en.
&crr NJ oQqi mar ruinirt;
ooS W o tin heS Selb it.
morbee.
3iiridl. 10. Suui - Cos Sc,
beinniB. mel6eN oen fiirjlihen
Selbitnorb BON Guaen Mo9ei nnn
@nttin moob, lit biwh cinen inn
NodlnB ocs Serrn Maggi geflnbc'
nclL an icine Saniie aerihtctcu
grici niligcflGrt morocn Sn bemiels
ben crfIGrt Der SebenSmiioe, oob cr
iinonjiell rllinirt ici mo ocSbol6
icincm Gnieil cin 3iel III ieBcn be-
id)lollcn babe
llntcr ieincm Shreiben beionbcn
iid) ciniAc 3cilen Don Der SanO Ser
Satin. lueldc lolltctcn:
I'D, gloubtc mid reid uno mar
alildlid). Gl9en bat mir gerooe OF
fcnbort, ooB mir nlinirt iinb. mo
mir ieinen GntIblllB 5ll iterben
ongcfiinoigt. Meine Eilidt it, inn
in Den Zoo 5u iolgcn. 9lbiel."
Cine llntcrilduna bat beitGtigt,
Dob Serr Oio99i lpclder olS einer
scr reihiten OiGnncr Scr S6peij
golt. iein Gernl09en perlor.
MIS- bns Gbepaor toot. in icIner
Gillo bicriclbit orligeflln0en luurOe,
gloubtc man, oob Ole beioen ON
Scbcn pcr5lpeiiclt morclL lpcil i6r
GbebIno fin0crlos gebliebcn ipnr.
" q noclbil0er BON iron5o.
iii der Teputirten.
allnler.
Earis, 10. SUM. - Gin 9lnges |
itclltcr Der irnn5oiiihen Teputirten-
aonuner leiltcte lid oli eigene Ser.
ortluortlidfeit ln0 obne @iiien Der
aontncr oos Fripotpergniigcn, be. |
meglide 9ilOcr BON Der in SiBung
beiinblidJen aorperihoit MAIDEN ju
loilen.
@Gbreno Die Bill iiir oreijGbrigen
Seeres0ienit 5ilr gerotbung itono,
Die ainenatogrupb Cont
pognic. Der >Sener Die GrloubniB Ja
gcben cine ibrer Wnid)inen uno lieB |
oieielbc mebrere Stlnoen orbeiten,
cbe Ole Teputirten irgeno etuos Oa.
bon mrBten 9tur iilni5ebn Diitglie'
Scr Uoreu IN ibren SiBen rno einige |
oericlbcn gGbnten, ia, ihnardten ge-
MIR Damn iid oufriittelno, |
penn cine namentIi6c 9l6itimnrlrng |
criolgte.
Ga mnhte ploblid bie &inoe pon
ser @onoel6iloer Waidine Die
,Rluoe, llno ibneu mie Der 9lis per. |
1noerte iid) Dos 9ilo @Gbnen mo
Shnor6en bortcn olii; Die Geoner
geitifillirten nit nQer ibncn 5ur Der.
iiiglng itebenben Glegnl5 nno ieoer
cin5elne nohte Iidtlibe 9lnitrengun-
gen, Elm mo9lid)it intereiiirtes ino
9cdeitcS @eiid)t aui5uicben.
- ,Sn Salem. Naii.. Iino bier @e.
bGuoe Der .Saugbn 9eatber Co." Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-20
pas 1T btr @lud..
6ranlein 9abiion Rnbet
Na9a9mer.
Weiitesfranfer itDrt Nens
men nrn Qlscptpreis.

Stclt iih Dem iiibrcnNcn FicrNe
olraccru" in oen @cg lnN miro
t0htlid pcrluunbct. - Scr &ofep
oe% EicrbeS ioit lmeriebrt. -
Sic Goli3ci crfI6rt, OaB Der (bG-
ter oil rcligi6icm @obnlinn lciOct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
The Chapman Concert,

The ancient philosophers and legis
lators considered music a necessary
part of the education of cultured
person. In d commercial age many
profess themselves too busy to attend
10 such things or toe practically mind
cd To care for artstically rendered
measures. That is where a grave mis-
take is made. No man can afford to
be so busy as not 10 allow himself the
best in music and literature. And only
very little practice in listening to the
best soon schools one to enjoy the best.
The reason why SO many fail to ap-
preciate high class music is that they
have never given themselves "pporiu-
nifty To hear such music. Usually the
prices are so high that many cannot
attend really great concert. with
Giordano at city Hall, next Monday
night, at popular prices. everyone can
have "A chance to hear what is best and
most worth while in present day music.
He is an artist whose ability is cor
ceded by all competent judges. With
him is n company of talented singers
ana players. Get Your tickets for next
Monday night and give Your musical
instincts a chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Napoleon Doiron Held Under 5000 Bail
for Grand Jury.

The hearing in the case in which
Napoleon Doiron was charged with the
illegal practice of medicine in Maine
did not take place. Wednesday fore
noon in the municipal court. and af-
ter the prisoner had waived the read
ing of the warrant, ne was placed UNI
der $206 bonds for his appearance at
the April session Of the grand jury.
Benedict T. Maher is the attorney for
the respondent, while County Attorney
William fl. Fisher conducts the States
case.
John ITennessey, claiming To hail
from Lewiston was sentenced To 30
days in Jail for intoxication and SEN
tence Was suspended So that he might
leave town Immediately Hennessey
was arrested, Tuesday afternoon. while
trying L. jump a train IN This city.
The respondent claimed that he was
not an "habitHal," bHf said that h
could not Withstand the temptations
that were offered him election day a
his bone town, aud became intoxicat-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
coRNVILLE.

Mrs. Pred Burriil and Mrs. Knowles.
OF Hartland passed Saturday and sun
day at the home of MIR. T.. l.. Bgelow.
Miss Laura Look, a teacher at North
Fairfield. was a guest OF the family OF
:. Strickland. last week.
Mrs Lucinda MaxwelI has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tuttle,
for = number of weeks.
Harvey y. Eaton, of WatervAe. was
in town, Monday, also George Smith, OF
Canaan.
Town Meeting passed off without
much excitement. About all the officers
were reelected. The town raised a small
amount for Memorial Day.
EAST.-Mr. w Bailey and wife, of
Canaan, passed Sunday with u. NJ,
Bean.
William Wescott is getting out hm-
Der for Nations Mill.
Roland futile is hauling wood to
Skowhegan with a yoke Of oxen, nine
miles away.
Seden Flanders is doing good win
ter's work hauling lumber to Walton's
Mill.
Mrs. Maxwell who has been in the
western part of the town. for the past
three months, with her daughter, has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheapiy Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
syrup-enough to last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect 1t is pleasant to
take-ehildren like it. An excellent rem
edy, too for whooping cough. Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc
Mix ohe. pint OF granulated sugar with
Il pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2la ounces OF PineX fifty
cents WORTH in 4 pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands of house,
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
ret it for You; If not, send to The
pineX Co TT NVa1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
MON MOUTH.

F'AST.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones
who have spent the last two months II
South Poland, returned to their home
Monday.
J. w. Frost, Mrs. Helen Jones ant
MIR. and Mrs. David Tillson who have
been confined TO the house for some
time by illness are recovering. \ train.
ed nurse is still in attendance at Mr.
Tillson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waugh We're the
guests OF AIRS. Geneva Higgins of Lew
iston, Sunday.
Seymour Frost and Wife were in Au-
burn Sunday.
At the service. Sunday afternoon, al
the Abel Frost Chapel. Rev. G Il
Spear preached on the topic. what
Hast Thou in the House"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
ICE GOSSIP.
Operations Along Kennebec River
Awaken Memories Of Byeone Days.


Half the men along the Kennebec
Valley are talking ice these days It
WAS on an up tram 10 Augusta that
the Journal Traveller found himself
Nis Wis to two gentlemen. strangers 10
each other, one q leading Freeport mill
man the other a Boston promoter. but
both Maine natives and formerly inter-
csted in kcnnebec ice
The talk ran upon the old DAYS when
the kennebee ice fields were. each
winter, black with horses and men,
and each summer there was n constant
procession of incoming and out bound
schooners and barges from Gardiner to
Seguin.
Ice In High Figures.
Both men agreed that it looks now as
If the price of ice by August next, will
run to $500 and upward the ton. The
Freeport man recalled one year a gen
Grafton ago when ice went to $40. That
spring they were cutting and housing
ice as late as April 8. Yes" remarked
the Boston man, we We're cutting IA
inch ice in Phippsburg ponds in April
of that year
Ice Houses Now. Destroyed.
While in the profitable years of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

It is expected that at least 80 Au-
susta young people Will accompany the
Co. NJ. boys TO North Augusta, Thurs
day evening, whore the boys stage theiI
play, Not in The Regular Army,
which made such q hit. a few days ago
at Nassalboro. The play viii be given
at the North Augusta Grange hall.
and viii he followed BY a supper and
dance. The party will leave the Au-
gusta postoftlee at p NJ, in hay
racks, which will be Well supplied with
straw and robes to keep the pleasure
seekers warm. The boys have been
holding regular rehearsals for their
play during the past few weeks. and
it promises to be even better thar
when it was presented at Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

The Cony High boys basketball
qutntette viii meet the Oak Grove
combination Of basketball players.
Saturday evening, at Nassalboro. The
previous game. in which the Vassal-
baro lads We're the winners, was one of
the fast basketball exhibitions that has
been Witnessed, this season. on the
Assembly hall floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
plTTSTON.

NORTH. - Alton Cooper, Charles
Starks and Henry Starks returned from
Jefferson, Tuesday. where they have
been employed in the woods, for g few
months past.
John Dunn, Jr., came from Phipps-
burg to attend the annual town meet
ing, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
CHALLENGE Accepted.

In behalf of the cony High Waseca
basketball team, | wish To accept the
challenge Of the Cony SophGmores to a
game to be played any time during
the week of March TO- We hope that
the Sophomore captain viii have all
of his men on the floor ready fer This
game, so that if they get beaten, they
can not call il the sophomore End team
(SigneD HERBERT FOLSOM
Captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Oailv Kennebec Journal
Telephone 1876
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer TO advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under n
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Onera House.

The pictures that made such a ire
mendous hit at the Opera House yes
terday, and viii be repeated, today. in
clude "Billy's Burglar" a two reel pie
ture which is very entertaining. Pathe's
Weekly, the Topical picture is always
drawing card and this week it is as
usual New pictures tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

Miss Vonnie Potter, who has been
enjoying brief stay with friends in
Augusta, left on the $40 A NJ. train,
Wednesday. for Boston, where she is
employed. She was called to Maine by
the serious illness of her father, who
resides at Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

J. +. Mccormick & son have just re-
eeiped car load of the latest improve
ments in The celebrated International
Harvester co.'s. gasoline engines. THESE
iaclpdc ali sizes 10 u H. +. The new
I'd gives fun particulars and ii will
be well II secure one from this LOT as
there may be freight DELAYS later ON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

Persons in Hallowell Gardiner. VIM
seats for the Chapman Concert, can
obtain desirable seats by mail or tele-
phone. Especial pains win be taken
With mail orders. Letters may he mail-
cd to MIR, q. 4. Miliilen direct or to
Rither's Drug Store where the advance
sale rs held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

J. +. Croteau, Daniel j. Rice, Clar-
ence G. Hunt, Daniel c. Dugan and
Otis c. Douglass, all agents of the
metropolitan insurance office in Au-
gusta went to Lewiston, Wednesday,
to attend a district meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

Young Walter Brown, who has been
at the Augusta General hospital for
several weeks. as the result of a bullet
wound in The head, las recovered 50
far as To be able to be moved from
the hospital Wednesday forenoon. to
his home on Child street. The hoy
is able to be up around the house. but
is still suffering from facial paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

George w. Motherwell has re- entered
Taber &, Reid s and will be pleased to
meet all his old customers, as well as
new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Thursday, March 6, 1913.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

c. II. White of East Machias Was in
town, wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

d. of II. meeting with Mrs Taber,
Spruce street, Friday at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

Horace w. Weeks of Cooper's Mills
was visitor, Wednesday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
A skIn OF Benu.y Is a JOY Forever,

nlcl6
A-.aaa.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

MONEY TO LEND on Birming CHAM and
suburban real estate. Leonard Will
liams Co.. 725 WOODY ward Bldg.
Al At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
MERIDIAN SPENDS
ENJOYABLE SUNDAY
No "Blue Laws" to Prevent
POpulace Buying a Pa
per, Cigar, Etc.

Meridian, Miss, August 3.-(Special.)
The citizens of Meridian today con-
graduated themselves that there was
no blue law to prevent them from
having ordinary pleasures and buying
newspapers, cigars, soda water and ice
cream, etc. 1t was all "much ado about
nothing 1t was a case wherein "the
King of France, with 10000 men,
marched up the hill and then marched
down again."
1t is believed that It was a case
wherein the mayor was afraid the
grand jury might take some action
against him for not enforcing the
strict provisions of a law, undertaking
to regulate conduct, and which does
not deal with crime, had grown too
old to fit changed conditions. Besides
the proposition that certain things could
not be done on the Sabbath, such as
the printing and distribution of daily
papers, is considered absurd and not
warranted by law, according to some
of the best lawyers of the city 1t
is known that Judge Buckley favors
liberal construction of the law, and
while 1t is bad enough 1t Is not the
raw head and bloody bones that it
Is construed to be in some places.
This is probably the last time that
the people of Meridian will be threat
ened with the enforcement of prac-
tically discarded blue laws. The peo-
pie are glad 1t Is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
To Clean White XniIa

"Will you please tell me how to clean
white embroidered voile dress? ]
have been told that washing will ruin
1T. How can ring be removed from
a tan wool coat which was made by
cleaning with chloroform?
DORA B."
AS a correspondent has told us late
ly voile shrinks woefully when washed.
If you wish to clean it at home you
may try this method, which / have
used successfully upon fine wooden
stuffs, as well as upon fabrics of mixed
wool and silk; Lay the gown upon a
table covered with a white cloth. TAX
ing breadth at a time, go over all
of 1t with soft brush dipped in a
mixture of talcum powder, two thirds,
and fine borax, one-third. Mix we'll
and rub into every thread of the voile,
always with the nap. Having gone over
the stuff once, shake the powder out
gently without beating, and apply a
fresh supply in the same way. Leave
this on all night, covering to keep out
dust. Two days are better than one IL
you have time and patience. Then shake
and brush out the powder. 1t should
take the CRIME with 1t. II the gowns
We're not embroidered you might clean
with the best quality of English mag
nesia. 1t has a tendency to dull the
luster of silk The ring is not easily
removed Chloroform should not have
left it. Take it to a professional
cleaner.