davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
BELFAST.
Meeting Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
Funeral Of The Late Guy Merton
KnoxIion Held, Saturday.
Myron D. lasseII, Searsmont, Takes
Life by Hanging Self.

Belfast, Me, March .-(SpeciaD.--
the annual meeting Of the w. G. r. Z.
Was held, Frid:.y afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Coombs, High
street. The following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie Nj Frost; vice presi-
dents, one from each church. Mrs. An
ME Smart, Congregational; Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher, universalist; Mrs. Emma
Pay Methodist; Mrs. Augusta Water
man, Unitarian, Mrs Mabel Howard,
BAPTIST: recording secretary, Mrs Min
ME Goombs; corresponding secretary.
Mrs Ada T.. I3rier; treasurer, Miss Ell
len rockingham; assistant treasurer,
Miss Eora Maxcy; general secretary o.
l.. I. L., Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost super
intendent of eVangelisto work Mrs
Annie Davis; superintendent Of flower
mission. Mrs. Nellie Finch; assistant,
Mrs. Mabel Howard; superintendent Of
sunday school work, Mrs. Mary Whit
more; scientific temperance instructor,
Mrs. tiuldie Curtis: temperance Iitera-
ture. Bernice Durgin; press correspond
ent. Mrs. Ada f.. l}rier; anti-narcotics,
| AIRS. clara Cottrell; prisons, jails and
almsnouses, Mrs. Augusta Water
man; railroad employees. Mrs. NeiIi"
Finch; soldiers and sailors, Mrs Han
nah Wilson; mercy, Mrs. Heal; Sab
bath observances, Mrs. Hattie Riggs:
peace and arbitration, Mrs. Annie
Smart: scientific giving, Mrs Emma
Elnes; committee ON programs. Mrs.
Annie NJ. Frost, Mrs. Minnie Coomhs,
Mrs. Nellie Finch Mrs Goldie Curtis
and Mrs Mabel Howard.
II MAS voted u holl 4 vacation, das-
ing the months of July and August.
and 10 give a free-Will offering of 81
each, at the first meeting in Septem-
her.
The funeral of the late Guy Merton
knewIton was held. at = p. Nj, Satur-
day. at the home of his father. Judge
| Maryland Knowlton. Cedar street. where
he lad made his home for sometime.
Rev. W. T.. Sturtevant Of the Baptist
church ofFiciated
X ing Solomon Council viii meet,
Tuesday evening, when the several de-
grees of the gifts of the temple will be
| conferred. A banquet will follow.
Like the other rumors, during the
past week, that of the souwester, said
to have been found in the dock near the
Belfast Fuel q Hay Co, when inves-
tigated proved false. Instead Of finding
! q sou westers a cap was found and
| this more u boys than mans. When
| shown to the parents of Emery Dan
| forth. they said that it was not his.
! The whereabouts of Danforth are as
much mystery IS ever, although pub
! lie opinion seems to be settling down
to the fact that he really did drown
| himself, on the night he killed his wife,
and told his children he was going to
! jump off the Belfast bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
sEARsMoNT.
Death of Myron D. Lasseli--Hanes Self
In Workshops.

Searsmont. Me, March 30.-fSpeciaD.
Nyron ID. Lassel ended his life, Fri :
day morning, by hanging himself in
has workshop. Mr. Lassell was 60 years
Of age, most highly respected and no
motive for his deed is given. He was
apparently i'm his usual health. He was
born in Searsmont, the SON of the late
William and Julia CThomas) Lassell.
\ widow, four brothers, Charles of
Montana, George ond John of Sears
mont, and Rowland of Lincolnyille,
four sisters, Mrs Knight and Mrs
Brown of Lincilnville. Mrs, Bryant Of
Searsmant and Mrs. Fuller of Apple
ton, also one aunt Mrs. Susan Andrews
IF Searsmont. survive. He was u mem
Der of Quantibacook Lodge, r. and A..
NJ. OF Searsmont and of Victor Grange.
No. 2l6. The funeral will take place, a t
| r. NJ, Monday.
Mrs. Chester Bailey gave very
pretty party Friday afternoon, from
. Il ), the young ladies taking their
embroidery and needle work and pass
Ing most delightful informal after
noon
A genuine surprise was given Miss
Lena NYe. Friday highs, when a num-
Der OF her friends gathered at the
nome of her parents. air and Mrs. f.
A. NSe. during her absence. Upon her
return she found them assembled and
tho estnine was passed in playing 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
From States to Rebels OBJ
jeCted to by Mexico.
The RumOrs OiFTiCiiOn Between
Pres. Huerta and Gen. Didz
Cause Uneasiness..Boih Deny IT,
Little Change in Fighting Sections.

Mexico city. March 30.-The MeXi-
can government has made a formal
protest to the American government
against the shipping of arms and ann
munition from the United States TO
the rebels and has asked that greater
vigilance be kept in regard To The
frontier. Mexican officials under
stand that numerous consienments o.
war material including large number.
of machine guns, have been sent
across the border, in some cases even
at the regular ports of entry, and are
now in the hands of the rebels
1t is pointed out by the same ofli-
Gals that since the rebels are in con
troll of a large part of the frontier
this country is dependent absolutely
ter the time being on the efforts
the United States to prevent the
rebels ar securing quantities of am
munition appears to be a fact.
No notable Improvement in the
revolutionary situation is apparent,
As a matter of record. the greater
number of successes in recent days
are credited to the rebels. although
severe punishment in minor engage
ments has been inflicted on the adj
herents of Venustiano CarranZa,
former Governor of coahuila, near
Monterey. The report that Carranz4
and his chief lieutenant Major Car
fias, have been captured, has not been
confirmed.
The government seems to regard the
situation in the Northwest as NOR
delicate than that in Coahuilla. Gen
Jose Mier is now on his way to take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
With So Vessels Lost Dur
ing Fall and Winter.
GI)uCest3r Fishing Fleet Sui-
tered 10 Extent Of as Lives.
Most Tragic Dis asier Was the Loss
Dec. 10, of Steamer Florence.

Boston, March 3u.-MOrc tilan -
persons pcrishcd bH shipWreck and IS
vessels met with disaster off the New
England and British North American
coasts or while engaged in the New
Orleans, Canadian or Newfoundland
trade, during the fall and winter sea
son of I912-i913.
OF the Sc vessels cast ashore, sunk,
burned. abandoned or in collision, 10
were steamers, two were barks, 20
were schaoners and Tour We're large
barges The loss Of life was greatest
ON the Newfoundland and Nova Scotia
coasts.
The most tragic disaster occurred
near ST. Shots. Newfoundland, Dec.
-, when the 1aurness Line steamer
Florence, Halifax, y. s, for st. Johns,
y. f., was wrecked. - men losing their
lives. Captain Barr of the steamer
and all his men reached shore after
the vessel struck on the lodges, but
/ The lofty inaccessible cliffs of 81
Shots prevented their escape. The
big tide and heavy gale made il nee
csSary for the men to return To TIE
ship. Later Second Mate j. HedleN
and four men put away from the
steam to seek more favorable land
ing place farther along the coast. Aft
or finding a break in the rugged line
of cliffs. Hedley succeeded in running
his craft high up on the beach. Wind
and sea increased and when darkness
fell the men sought shelter in an
abandoned fishermans hut. On the
following day Hedley found that TIE
steamer had sunk during the night
with all the - men on board.
Nearly 1000 persons were on board
when the mail steamer Royal George
grounded on the rocks in the st. Law
renee river, one mile east of Point 81.
Lawrence, Nov. 6. The passengers
were taken off without mishap and
carried to their destinations by spe-
cial trains. All hope of floating the
liner was abandoned. Nov. II.
Captain a. c. Larkin of this city
and two members of the crew We're
drowned when the Boston schooner
Future was wrecked off Cape Halter
as. early in January. Five survivors
who were brought To Manchester, Eng
land. by the steamer Asunicon, told
stories of terrible privations. Sudden
gales washed capt Larkln ana tue
mate overheard and left the ship 4
helpless hulk. Soon afterwards the
cook died from exposure. All supplies
were lost The Future was sighted by
the Asunicon, but the latter vessel
found it impossible to get alongside
the wreck. A line was thrown from
lfeboat and the shipwrecked sailors
were dragged one by one through the
waves to safety.
Forty-five men lost their lives in
the work of the Gloucester fishing
feet in 1912 Ten vessels, valued at
$73, $500, were wrecked. The wreck OF
the schooner Patrician near Shelbufne'
y. s.. last spring, was the most serl-
Gus disaster of the series, leaving ID
widows and II fatherless children III
Gloucester. The vessels captain mis-
took Il light in running into the mar
bor for shelter from storm, ana Eei
and nine members of the creN Wgrta
drowned Most of the other JroyH
ings resulted from men being sWafMeq
while out in their dories or zheaAss
washed overheard by heavy seas.'fS z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
BASEBALL.
Saturdays Games.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, rhila-
delphia l.
At Hot Springs Pittsburg Regulars c.
Yannigans 3
At Macon, Ga.-Boston Braves 3, Toron-
to 2.
sg ania 0.
II New aaven--Yale T.. South orange 3.
At Raleigh, n C.-Raleigh (Carolinal
II, Providence anternationaD 4.
4 At Charlotte. n. Buffalo Qnterna-
tionan il, Charlotte 0aroltna) 2.
At Annapolis Navy 5, georgetown 5.
AZ Princeton-Princeton 9, Rutgers ;.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Colgate 6,
At West Point-Army u. New York Uni
yeisity 3.
At Nashington--Ca sholic University 9,
Swarthmore l.
Columbia u. College of the City of New
At Chape, hin, y. C.-University Of
North Carolina 4, Lafayette Oh in
nings).
At Raleigh \. CA and NJ Of North
Carolina 10, Amherst :,
AT Charlottesville. Na.-Montreal q H.
Il, University of Virginia 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
L AND WILDCAT BATTLE
CatsMount Shot as 1t is Getting tn
Better Of EIGHT.

Cumberland, Md, Oct 23.-sanforl
Rice, sot Nicholas Mountain, this coun-
ty, relates fight between a catamotfat
and q pull in his barnyard, which was
WITNESSED - himself and several
Ifarn8hands =
4 M&pday night farmland noticed an
eXcs&lonally .areeTcatamHunt creeping
alogMtiie fence atthe ,l,afnyard chen.
in bther instant, he saw ii spring.
andSfVth wild screeche Sink its teeth
aiid7Nws in the neck of,a large bull.
whicH stood peacefully against the
fenee4ffA deadly fight followed.
fIwice in ten minutes the bull shook
its. stfeeching assailant to the ground
Wnefe il ripped j its breast with its
hosifxf Others nearby hearing the
nolstsof the combat. reached the scene
and=watched the encounter.
WHfn the bull was seemingly get
ring tbe worst of the fight. Mr. Rice
arrived with his.double- barreled shot
spnf After awaiting aix< opportunity
to- fire without endangerifg the stock.
lie discharged both barrels. Terribly
wounded by both the bull and the
eharges of shot. the catamount leaped
the fence and then fell dead
The carcass WAS brought to Cumber-
land yesterday and presented to Her
man y. Rillmeyer, a lulnber operator,
who sent il to Il New York taxidermist
TO have ii mounted. The animal
weighed 29h pounds and measured 4
feet and 2l4 inahfsl 4 was the largest
Of its KIND ever seen In this section.
been plentiful IN his neighhorhood of
late. Occasionally the past two weeks
parts of carcasses of lambs that had
been deyoured have been found
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Nassau street merchant who has
;daos as 10 the efficacy of the worlds
peace propaganda and legislation h''''
a sign in his window, along with bar
grin placards, on which was printed
,r large letters: The Angel of Peace
hos heen invited to all lands. For
tunes have been donated to make hun
comfortable" Under this were THESE
clippings from various papers: An
Europe Prepares for War; Chrls'lah
Priests. Cross in Hand. Are Working
in the Ranks; Massacre in Salonicsl
&c Greeks Enter; islam Is sum
noned to a Holy War; Turks
Threaten Foreign Massacre; Holy
War Is Proclaimed; Slaughter OF
Christians in Stamboul." Under these
we're the words: What's the Use p
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

1 Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doans Kidney Pills in Augusta. There
: Is plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizcns Such evidence
should CONVINCE the most slseptical doubt
err. Read the following statement:
! Mrs. Walter Hall. 1853 Northern Ave.
Augusta, Me, says: For years a mem
Der of my family lnd trouble from his
! kidneys. There was much pain across
his back and any work that Obliged
STOPPING or lifting made the trouble
worse. The kidneys We're weak. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved him and since then
when lie has taken them, they have
warded off any return attacks. A num-
Der of my neghbols have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and All speak highly of
them Statement given July TO- Is0S)
ENDORSES DelANrS AGAIN
One Of our repres entatfyes interviewed
Mrs. Han on April 49, lstg. and she said:
"poan's Kidney Fills have done a lot for
me. | cannot speak too highly OF them"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Mlburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the ame-Doan's-and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31


IF you wish for anything like hap
piness in the fifth act of life sydney
Smith advised Lord Murray,."eat ana
drink about one-haff of what you
could. eat and drink. Did Fever tell
YOU my calculations about eating, ana
drinking? Having ascertained the
weight of what ] could live upon so as
TO preserve health and strength, ana
what l did live upon, ] found that. be-
tween ten and seventy years of age
] had eaten and drunk forty four
horse wagon loads of meat and drink
more than would have preserved me
in life and health! The value of this
mass of nourishment / considered to
be worth $1,000 ts35.0O0). 1t occurred
to me that I must, by my voraclty
have starved to death fully one hum
dred persons. This is a frightful cal
culatlon, but irresistibly true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Electric plant Heaves Anchor.

The electric light plant which has
supplied the town of Ocos. Guatemala.
nc the last four years is about to up-
.of Cambridge, known as the "old
duke was accustomed to make grufl
anchor and depart -Four years ago a
steamer of the Kosmos Line, Tn route
TO San Francisco from Europfsn ports,
was carried into shoal wataf. near
Ocos by a tidal wave. She rested on
an even keel, with her machikSfy un :
damaged An enterpfising Guannlalan
ran wires ashore, and proceeded to
keep the ships dynamo busy. =
Philadelphia salvaae tconcern has sue
ceeded in refoatinssrhe ship, however,
and oil lamps soon.Wil he the fashion
in Ocos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Useless custom houses which the
treasury department proposes To abol-
ish are fairly well distributed over
the country. The one at KennebunIl.
Me- collected $40 in 1911 at a cost OF
Ss6G.a9 that al Natchez. Miss, COLI
iected IS cents, with expenses Of $553;
Mantuel7et, Mass. no receipts. eX-
penses, $3Gl: Galena, ILL.,, no receipts
expenses. $751;; st. Mary's, Ga. re-
ceipts. $2l, expenses 500. The
position Of collector of customs at
these places is moi always I. sinccure.
however, for constant watch must
be Kept foi the dutiable goods that
never come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
ON DEATH BED
Harry ]. ko|tz Confessss
TO Bomb OulfageS'
Constructed Bombs That kllleo
Grace Taylor, Yenera Woman
Said He Placed Bomb In Library OF
Judge RosaIsky-.Dies Soon ai'ef'

| X titI.a
Nc" York A.'si. II ~ ,',,,t,- hy Aie
the CITY clerk ii5t', 'i -. ,,a. binding.
explosion et t"','" ~ Gatnrday
conl'S@'" on ii'a az, ,,,,,;,ol tba fuo
mat re '"is'i9S's.e'' - So mo dcz,tb ri
h"h"s NIllth i'H"''' ,1 10 Mad
Grace Taylor tt9t a''''' '' ..l,e. 90 a1ea
elm" herrera u - Iast Mech
inc hoIll' "''io'i 49, N,to posalsl<y
III the hhf"fN oi Jus ,yalt,, aind
A &c" minutes to- al. ero,, the
h"i'Z was Atii>'H- - ,'',,.,..,,.,,,.,3 j.,
elIe@tS -, -, ,,,.,ff
an eit"ft te s''N ms -, ~. H. M
ms concession. nc 'l"V S"t 10 -. ,3.tac-
nee an" eai'sd5h ~ -, 80. &C.
tive bureau. 8ee''ii't'"''''u s,,,,fs.}
SlstthtS ana 4 .''e'',5-',, ~ st4fe-
To ire beasiie. N'N VI ''ii7 - - sst,r,.,,
iheht S'Neh GU ~ VIZ ~ -, -
EiSul' tle ~ ttiS iii''' :. -.
ihauc o'4'e'is - -p.,'''' a. tIe,ray,
'Nfi"i' - :" ~ -. =, .Ec Iasi
llo'il''' ",ieH' ''i'''
ne ueIllch idNlhs 'V'i' H..
N'"'" I'm - H. t,op,b
-" ~ ,'','..,,.,, n, .lifi,,.t
=" 'u'.N' 49, NJ - ,i,,a
iiEt ''iiii' ~ - -, - fs1}l.
AhiCi' "1s 1"iiiis' Wv -, f,..,,,,
T. brdhut 70 ontalii "'S 90 -
lrIsoi' llititieiiesu i.iiii' fi.,.i
N reply To question: 'uusS 49, :,
fad seilleilceu i'i''u' 10 ''0 a. -,
l'ailheiiiord ioi d iop.,NiS III 'ii, -
OF Moitiiiiel L. '9si''i'
had peeh d Naiet' i'iaiiu' ieee''''S w.
reteaSed-
NSkeu ny ht IA" sVi'' IN
i'yior boihe' he fepiIen'
d'h KNOW why ti'"' al
LdteF ne adIiilt'tu ti'"t ~ ""s - ~
count OF a quaffel lie fiao iiau win NO
me P''iiee ii.a Goi'e0'eu = .ue''
which Ieo .iieili to "eiI'Ne Niot1 -
fhfaStd over hdStiS pceii tot 7.e'ie'
MIS- laHior Hoiiie di.er one u ~
young Women VINO llNeu Win nei IA"
feJe'ted HIS atseiitioiis' "hsh u
ed about the herrera. poiiip' 't'ef III %
denying re aao Sent H. "iotN' tie pune,
statement says III repiy to repeater
questlchs' hhaIly hoddeh ms 'e'o az
hrmatlNeiy ana adaeo ne ilad stit eies
eoihp iof experimental PURPOSES. ~
was growing very weak as tills sta 81
tiN question WAS reaell'o anu sun ny
aIler""rd he dfea without eNl'iaiiilhs
IN what Tue experiment. cousisteu'
almost 'fie l.ist "''''S i''' s'',t'ee 9s't''s
he u'e' were.
lease save my ia'''er 't1a ia'''HS ~
the. nuihlIi'ts'ep you Gnu ',tea z5ss.ss
kiotz seems 10 nave i,au d miami ioi
eoi'ee''is II isla anu eNpe, IN 80
WIN explosives. iiis room at ms nom,
WAS Il Vetl'ahi's 'fS''''"' "t'u 'l'''''''i's VI
E"np"""er any e'''''i'o''S tot ,'.'N i''+
FNpioS'so communications W. to'f'' '''s''
"l'h "ctec'lNea Staie','" II ,''osi ne wa
n'Jui'u ifee".iy ny poi''p ''' "'s nm
ills- lie del'ied a'l coi'nce''o, WIN t"e
thfce explosions WHICH nave peet i,oi'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

aluminium IS To he turned out at
tue rate of $4,000 tons annually at 2
~ hydro-elactric manufaetory row
sisfder construction in North tSrelina.
Power will be supplied hy seven
vertical water wheel type electric
generators of five thousand ldlowGtt
capacity. the largest ever built for
generating direct current, together
with several smaller machines. The
enterprise has been financed in France
and the work is in charge Of DR.. r.
Heroult. The plant will be the larg
est in the country except one at
Niagara Falls and il will he compiat-
ed by he middle ri 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
MAINE GLEE CLUB
Concert at Boston PIeases Large AZ
ence in Huntington Chambers Hi

Boston. March 30.-Before an aufaSte
which filled Huntington Chambers sf1l
Saturday evening, the University.sk
Maine Glec Club gave its annuals 3cla
cert, Prof. G.. w Thompson, dirasan
Distinctive "hits" were scored by thS'sg
loists, who included y, A. Ahrens, s3is
and Alden Chase, ,l3. in vocal selectishs
r. r. Pierce, IA, pianist; X. M. Courier
'l6, 'cellist, and H. c. White, Is: banjo
r. f. Thurren II, and Alden Chase
'19, gave readings. and there were selec
tions by a quartet comprising air. Chase
Mr. Ahrens e. T. Coughlin, IL and w
G. Brewer, Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Foreigners are always Impressed by
the hight and gjrt md solidity Of the
London police. sBut those very con
stables are not as a rule I.ondoners
born. just now the recruits are be-
ing beaten up in the northern towns.
whence good healthy men of al least
feet . inches are being examined in
preparation for their importation To
the London streets 10 keep the small
or men in order. We do not give
birth 10 tall men ia London, and Il
canstabIe must be able 10 regard the
general public from an extra inch
toward the serene heaven of holi-
cess London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Sunday Games.

At Baltimore-Philles, Nat, s. Balti-
more 0.
At Montgomery-Philade Am. 6;
Montgomery Q.
E AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Am, 10; Mem
fhis o.
At DaIlas-New York National Recruits
H. Dallas T.
At New orleans-New Orleans 3;
Cleveland. Am, l.
At Mobile-New York. Nat, TO- Mo-
bile J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

The price of coffee has doubled in 4
and disconcerting comments whenever
he felt inclined Taking part in fami-
~ prayers at Chatsworth. he EXPLAIN
ed, While the family were still on their
knees, Dam good custom this"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

The chemistry of flower colors has
been under Close observation by a spe-
cial committee Of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
1keeley
~ e.
|ss''.ssss;sssQure

DRUNKENNESS OPIUM, NOR
PINE, COCAINE AND OTHER
DRUG ADDITIONS PRODUCE
DISEASES OF the nervous system.
the symptoms of which are n craving
for stimuiants and an impaired will
power
THE KELLEY TREATMENT has
cured over 100000 men and women
who were addicted to Liquor and Drug
Using. II is the only treatment that
has stood the test of time and is rec
ognized by the medical profession and
the public as the only successful
treatment for these additions.
This treatment destroys the craving
for Liquor ana Drugs. restores the
nervous system to a normal condition,
clears the brain. and makes man out
G of a nervous wreck
The system and methods are ra-
tional and humane; it requires no re-
strietien or confinement of patients
There is no nausea, sickness, mental
arrangement or collapse. General
health improves from the beginning.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE
1871 Congress ST., Portland, Maine
Telephone 2224.
mcf96. rn-w-s.if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

The Merchants Association is de-
wishing plans To increase the commerce
of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

In The conge5tcd area of town a
.fy can harfor from 10000
10 800 90. 900 bacteria. while in the
suburb3 II carries only upward Of
vents thousand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Copper ore, 40 per cent. pure, has
been found and will be mined in Nova
Zembla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

The song has EYE story naheldins
woman'a honor and 1delity against
mans Indifference.
1t is claimed that none" cuts ne fig
ura in the songs value for although
il sells for only a dime IN the depart
ment stores. m song like it could he
secured for one hundred times that
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
REMARKABLE SONG
OF WOMAN'S LOVE
PECULIAR WORDS AND MUSIC IN
NEW Works. LATE BALLAD
HIT.

Tho following is an advertisement Of
song which is New York's latest
craze. 1t is n peculiar affair with "a
number Of ode harmonics aimed, oNi-
IDENTIFY, to bring out the voice, nut con
tanning no high notes. Here are 4
few bars Wthout the harmony: