davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
BROOKS.

G. o. Goodwin of Watefville has been
visiting his wife and two children at the
York House.
Mrs Frank Hogan of Thorndike visited
her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Barker, last
week
Mrs. Cheney Higgins has been ill witt
an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Guy Edwards Of Portland spent
a week with the family of Harry Gates,
and also called ON several other friends
in the village.
William II. Rolfe has had piazza
built. with Il high embankmcut in front.
graded and soddcd. and other improve
ments made.
Lawrence Estes, who spent the winter
in an open air camp close To his parents
home. has moved farther mp into the
pines and got settled for the summer.
His wife lives with him in camp. aha
cares for him.
Prof Wight, who has class here III
vocal culture. Is OF great assistance
To our choir I'm sunday se.t ice ar.
Wight and Mrs. Merton Fowg rendered
n duet and there WIS also matr quar-
tette. Messfs. Jones Morrill, Wight anu
Brown.
=
sisters from Providence. 4. l.. with her.
Mrs. Kate Gilbert and Mrs c. T. Lord.
Melvin Roberts has his new house on
Emmons st. up and covered.
Roland Rhoades and family have been
visiting herr. at Mrs. Flagg'S.
Little Miss isabelle Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown. recently
celebrated her sixth birthday Twelve
little men and women gathered at nei
home and were entertained most cor
daily by the little miss. her mother and
two grandmothers assisting with music
games. and refreshments. Ice cream ant
cake We're served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Lane and three chit
dren have closed their ho,r.e here ant
gone to Dark llarhor where they al
have employment for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Ryder and children arr
home from Garden, where they visttco
the past sevetal weeks
g $. fotbte. ssisa ON the reaf
through the winter. agent for farming
too.s has opened his home here. am
viii carry on ilis lem ;tlain until har
vestns season is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Personally Conducted"
Excursions to California

Are you going to California? Do you
want to be extra comfortable on the
trip at no extra cost?
Would you like to have a first rate,
good natured, thoroughly competent and
well Informed conductor go all the way
through on the trip with You, a man who
is specially selected, and paid by our
Railroad Company to look after your
comfort?
Such man goes through with each OF
our Personally Conducted parties.
We chose men specially lifted for this
work, Men who are courteous and kind
and understand the art of making peo-
pie comfortable.
lust call or write and let me tell you
all about the Personally Conducted, low
fare parties to California that have
helped to make the Burlington Route
service famous.
Alex Stocks. New England Passenger
Agent. c. b, q 9. r. r., "a Washing
ton ST., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

tiyes and it may be imagined the receipt
of the letter brought not only surprise
hut great pleasure to all. Mr.. McGugln
is now thinking of returning to the home
of his childhood and youth. Heiore S"-
ing to California he had been employed
in the machine shop of Joseph Ferry OF
Gardiner.
Miss Gertrude Sparrow was Obliged to
take vacation for afew days from her
school duties last week. owing to an
ulcer IN her throat causing much s"IIer-
ing
Ed. Clough and family of Beech Hill
have been recent callers al G. X. Green $
and A. NJ. Coopcr's,
Fred Donald and Mr. Reed of Wind-
sor were business callers in the place
Thursday.
Assistant State Highway commissioner
Elmer Smith of Winslow was i'll town
Saturday. looking over and locating the
site for the expenditure OF the automo-
bile money apportioned TO littston from
the State fund. with $500 raised by the
town.
Mrs w. II. Grant and Master Elwyn
of JAY made a brief visit 10 their old
home. coming down. Thursday night and
returning. Monday morning. They were
accompanied back by Mrs. Grants
father, c. X Green, who will spend a few
days with them,
Miss Gertrude Sparrow spent sunday
with friends in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Arthur ana little
son. Robert. of Farmingdale, We're sun
day guests at G. r. GREEN'S.
Quite a number from this section Mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
ALMA.

A. r. Egskine went to Boston, sun
day.
John Morse of Bath was in town,
Thursday. -.
Rev. J. f. James is visiting ms
mother. Mrs. Ruth James.
J. G. Bradley Of Vassaihoro was IN
town, Friday.
e. c. Donnen of sheepscot was at
Parsons Bend. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. charles carlton went
to Whitefield. Sunday.
quite number from this place at
tended the entertainment at Headude'
Saturday evening.
Glen Jewett came from New YORK;
Thursday, with new automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Fish and daugn-
ter, Julia, of Whitefield, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Clara \. Parsons, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
WALES.

Guy Hinkley has sold his work horses
and purchased another pair.
Mrs. Annie Thompson will entertain
the Ten-Ten Club Tuesday, June 3rd
Mrs. Blanche Clayton is seriously Ill
Joel Ham and family of Lisbon Fails
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thompson.
Several members of Wales Grange
plan to attend Pomona at Eureka
Grange, Durham. Wednesday.
G.. r. Sawyer and Miss Gladys Brown
of Winthrop, Mass. We're the guests 81
relatives in Wales and Sabattlss from
Thursday until Sunday u Z
Miss Bcrnice Dixon and Row Hinklcy
spent Sunday With Fred sawyer and
family of Sabattus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
| Fitzpatrick.
Il. E. Buker recently, sold a new
mich COW To parties out of town.
Garrus Noyes of the Eastern part
of the town was in this section of the
town, Sunday.
Weston Denham from Bath is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dem
ham.
Mr.. and iirs Thomas McGraw from
Oak Hill are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilpatriek
j O. Robert is out of town, for the
day ON business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
DR.. CHAS. Il. STOWELL
ADVISES MOTHERS
TO USE COMFORT POWDER

He says "A careful study of the in
gradients OF Comfort Powder fully
convinces me that it possesses antisep-
tie. soothing and healing properties of
the highest value. l have examined
it by every method at my command,
including practical test in number
OF diseases and unnatural conditions of
the skin and in every case it verified
the claims set forth for it,"
Unlike ordinary talcum powders.
Comfort Powder is skillfully medicat-
ed, that's why it is unequalled for all
skin affections of infants and adults.
Be sure you get the genuine with the
signature of E. s. Sykes On the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
WHITEFIELD.

Edward Marson and George Marson
and family were Sunday callers at ths
home of their mother, Mrs. Sarah r..
Mar5on, making TIE trip in Mr. Mar
SOM ncw automobile.
Nj. and Mrs. IIildreth were Sunday
eallef . at the homo OF Mir. Duatun s III
Snuin Whitet.eld. Z I =
Mrs. sarah larson. who llns been
quite i'll for the last : weeks. .iss ssin-
ing slowly.
III Mooney seld a fine cow this week
ta Gardner parties.
George MaHsir went to Caefsefs Mills.
last wee, on business. e-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
FRYE BURG.

\ very enjoyable affair was the
fscarc Day program held upon our reg
ulaf Saturday injecting day, fifty-two
being present. AS it was an open ses-
sion the children took part and gave
quotations suitable fer the occasion.
AT unexpected and pleasing feature
was cornet solo by Gertrude Howard.
accompanied upon the piano by Ethel
Howard. There We're readings By the
sisters. interspersed with music. The
next night will be sisters night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
BORN.
AROOSTOOK

ARO0ST00K.
Fort Particularly %, To the wife OF
Charles Gabriel, son.
KNOX.
Roekland-M May p. to the wife of San
ford A. Kalep a daughter; May 2d. II
the wife of George a.. Gay. a son.
OXFORD.
Norway-May p. to the wife of Fred G..
Dunn, a daughter.
Charles Betes, son; May Is. to the wife
of Jason G. Smith. a danghter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
BOW DolN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Olo Beal ard children
of Durham were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs f.. /. Roberts, Sunday.
Roy Anderson was in this vicinity,
Sunday, calling on friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Gilpatrick from
Richmond were the Sunday guests of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

Los Angeles is to have a cotton fac
tory to cost 100000, and to employ
| $500 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
TYPHOID SERUM IN FRANCE.
Tests in the Army and Navy Are
Highly Successful.
Foreign Correspondence oc The Star.

PARIS. February /, 1913.
An interesting communication was
made to the Academy of Sciences by
Prof. Chantresse in connection with the
use of anti-typhoid serum. Prof. Chant
messe introduced in 1887 vaccine COM
posed of typhoid bacilli steriliZed by
heat, which was first applied to human
beings in 1896. As 9 result of his eX-
periments he was last year authorized by
NJ. Messimy, then war minister. to in
troduce his treatment into the army on
the frontier OF Algeria and Morocco.
None of the subjects treated, despite n
persistent epidemic, suffered from the
disease
In April 1872 VI. Delcassc authorized
optional vaccination with Prof. Chant
messe'S serum in the navy. with the fol-
lowing results: The greater part of the
floating population. G7.Si5 persons. were
not vaecinated, and between April and
the end of December J42 cases of ty-
phoid and us cases of gastric troubles
were reported. The number of persons
vaccinated was 3,1U1. and among them
not "A single case of typhoid and only one
slight case of gastric trouble occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
'CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
Cascaret users never have
Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick
Stomach.

IL i. more necessary that YOU
keep Your Bowels. Liver and
Stomach clean. pure and fresh
than II i To keep the sewers and
drainage oi a large city Tree
from bStructiUD.
Are you keeping clean inside
with CasCaTets-or merely lore
ing passageway every Jew days
with salts, cathartic pills or cas-
tor oil: This is important.
CascaretS Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and
fermenting food and fouI gases;
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the 'ntcStincs and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset
YOU feel. Iascaret tonight will
>traighten you ont by morning
They work while you sleep y
Io-cent box from your druggist
will keep your Lead clear. stom-
ach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
Don't forget the children-their
little insides need a good. gentle
cleansing, too.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
REGIMENT OF AMERICANS
UNDER ARMS i'll MEXICO
Guns Sent There by War Department
for Which Citizen Sol
diers Paid.

Private letters received in Washington
today tell of the organization in Mexico
City of about 200 able-bodied American
citizens. many of whom are armed with
krag-Jorgensen rifles and abunGantly
supplied with ammunition and all of
whom are sworn to lay down their lives.
if necessary. for the protection of women
and children OF all nations and of Ameri-
can women and children in particular.
The organization of these Americans
has continued through all the various in
surrectionary movements in Mexico. and
they are known as THE American Army
of Defense" and also as the Colony
Guard. The rifles and ammunition were
supplied To the Americans under eXecu-
tive order, by the War Department,
through the State Department and the
American amba ssadOr to Mexico, the
Americans receiving them paying fol
hnn 1Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
NO DISPATCHES TO EMBASSY.
Ambassador Calero in Mexico City
Private Message Only Word.

No dispatches in regard to the situa-
ton in Mexico City are being received at
the embassy here. according TO state
ment made there today.
The Mexican ambassador. Senior Calero.
is i'll Mexico City. and neither he nor the
AIadero government is communicating
with the charge daffaires in Washing
ton.
The only message received in several
days at the embassy from Mexico City,
it was stated today. was Il personal one
to one OF the secretaries. informing him
that the members of his family at the
Mexican capital are safe and not in dan
ger as a consequence OF the battles in
the streets being in neutral territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
HUNGARIAN WOMEN vOTELEss
Social Democrats Defeat Their Plans
to Get Ballot.
reign Correspondence OF The star.
BUDAPEST. January -. 10

BUDAPEST. January -. 1912:
\ wave OF feeling IN favor of women S
enfranchisement spread over Hungary
last summer. and Hungarian women cher
ished reasonably founded hope that
their claim would be recognized In the
projected electoral reform bill. The
prime minister and all political parties
had made sympathetic announcements,
with the exception OF the social demo-
Gratis.
These latter, although without represen-
tat'on in parliament, are extremely pow
erful. and have always been antagonistic
10 women's acknowledgements. To obtain
| their support the prime min ster, DR..
adiS'aus Lukacs. has seen tit to omi;
! women from the new bill. which was in
/ PRODUCED Decem Der IL
The reasons he adduccs for the MISSION
! have a Ing of fam Rarity. He explains
| that to cnfranchise women on the same
| terms as men would give them an undue
perponderance. that to enfranch:se only
| the self-supporting would exclude large
| number of intelligent women who are not
| dependent on their own exertions, while
/ To enfranchise the intelligent on edu-
| cationai qualification would exclude those
| upper classes who produce no school GER
| tificatcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Served in District Guard.

one of the first companies to be formed
in the Colony Guard was Company f..
under command of Capt. Walter Is. Ran
dall. who was formerly connected with
Company c. Washington Light Infantry.
District National Guard under Capt.
Charles Ourand
Capt. Randall Was also formerly con-
nected with Company G., Engineer Corps,
District National Guard. under Capt
Frank c. Averie. T. G.. Davis, formerly
OF the Texas Rangers, is first lieutenant
of Company +. "Celony Guard" and its
second lieutenant is d. T. Hamer, for
merly Il captain in the Madero army on
the west coast of Mexico operating on the
Rio Grande in the Big Bend country
Company r was organized by Capt
Randall after several requests from "a
committee appointed by the American
Colony Society. Capt Randall enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Three Brigades May Go.

This first brigade. composed principally
of infantry, is designed to be followed by
a second or even third making up an
entire army division of about 1900 men,
If such a number of troops is required.
Although none of these soldiers have
actually been ordered to sail. it is posi-
BILE that unless order is restored in the
City of Mexico the four army transports
now at Newport News will clear for
Vera Cruz within few days. under pecu-
liar instructions-that Is. to lie off the port
with the troops aboard, ready for any
contingency.
II has been suggested in some quarters
that to land troops in Mexico could be
such an act of war as can be juStifed
only by "A resolution of Congress.
Many military officers fail To see any
distinction between such landing of troops
on foreign soil in case of anarchy and
the employment of marines for the same
purpose as was done in Nicaragua re-
Gently. However to meet the constltu-
tional objection. in case the transports
are sent to Vera Cruz. it is understood
that the commanding officers may be IN
structed not to land the troops except
upon congressional authorization. Their
very presence would doubtless have a
strong moral effect upon the contending
factions I'm Mexico, and more than a
weeks time would he saved in placing
the soldiers just where they are needed
in case the danger to foreign lives and
property becomes more imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Less Than Factory Cost for Fine Pl,
White Syracuse China and Higf1-Grs
Imperial White Porcelain Ware
General Use.
Choice, Sc

29c Fruit or Po-
tato Presses. with
black japanned ham
dies and removable"
cup. Family TIC
s10.9S Dinner Sets.
Of fine inlocrini
G b n a handsome
shapes and artistical-
~ decorated in floral
effects. with gilt
tracing: full combi-
nation breakfast.
dinner and tea serv-
ice. Per c. ~
set .p/./9
1Sc Gas Globes. cf
best crystal glass. In
pretty sha pes and
dainty cut glass pat-
terms: make bril-
liant 100
light. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Zoe Water or Table
Tumblers. Of fine
thin blown crystal
glass in either bell
or straight shape:
dainty needie-etched
bands around -
top. $500. y
First Quality Fan
CIV Table OilclOth.
pretty patterns. "a
ward wirin' Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

about 80 men from all ranks of life
merchants. newspapermen. minarS, rail-
road operators and bullderS-and from
this number. by process of elimination
he selected 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Hospital Workers Not Respected.

All dispatches TO the American embassy
from the State Department urge the am
bassador to exert every influence to keep
non-combatants from the streets.
The White Cross Society reports it is
caring for approximately leo wounded
The Red Cross has not yet made report
Neither organization is being respected
by the federal forces. The president OF
the latter has been killed. Some mem
bers OF the White Cross detected by
,Diaz adherents in the act of conveying
ammunition We're executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

S1.63 Toilet Sets.
OF fine plain white
porcelain. in pretty
shapes aud good
size: wash bowl,
wash pitcher. COW
cred chamber. soap
slab. mug. oQr
Set. ~
$1.49 and Sl.63
Wash Boilers of
heavy grade polish
ed charcoal tin.
with solid copper
bottoms and riveted
handles; complete
with covers: all
dented n little, but
watertight and will
not leak: -oc
choice. ....... ~
&c Water or Table
Tumblers. of good
grade. medium weight
crystal glass; pretty
shapes and JZc
Bounce size. ! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Choice, lOc

S1.G9 Teakcttles
of seamless four
coated turquoise
enamel. with strong
bail handles an d
covers; white lined;
8 Gan and : quart oSc
S1.13 Rice or Mix
Boilers of h T. ay V
seamless four-cGa ted
turquoise enamel.
white lined. e
handles and covers:
=. 5 and 1 quart
sizes: -cc
cho,ce S0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Ready for Active Service.

The Guard has offered to place il
self. in case OF the necessity for actual
service. under the direct command of
Capt. W. A. Burnside, 18th Infantry. l..
S. A.. military attache at the American
embassy in Mexico. Capt. Burnside's
home is Alexandria, Ohio.
The following are the commanding Of
ficers of the various companies of the
Guard:
Company A. Capt C. G.. Ray; Company
B. Capt. H. NJ. Taylor: Company c.,
Capt. Arthur Bassett; Company d, Capt.
John l.. Spear: Company E. Capt. James
Carson; Company f. Capt. w. B. Ran
dali; Company G.. Capt A. G.. Baldwin:
Company II. Capt. John H. Truscott;
Company ]. Capt. F. ]. A. Darr: Com
pany X. Capt. f. Kirby Smith, Company
l.. Capt. John w. Burns, and Company
NJ, Capt. w. l.. Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Death of Two Women Confirmed.

The ambassador at Mexico City con-
firms the press reports of fighting yes
terday. including the death of the two
American women. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Percy GrifIiths, ana reports that several
American men have been wounded Be
tween five and six hundred Americans
had taken refuge at the embassy.
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches today
report many houses occupied by Ameri-
cans have been seized by federal troops
and the occupants driven to the streets.
Homeless and exposed TO the fire of both
rebels and federals. the dismayed refugees
made their way at the risk of their
lives to the American embassy, which IS
now open 10 all refugees.
--mbassdor Wilson. however. is now dis
tributing the majority among the adjoin-
ing houses by means OF a committee
which he ORGANIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Roster on File Here.

The roster of the company is on file in
Washington. having been sent to Presi-
dent Taft With a set OF resolutions set
ting forth the exact motives and inten-
tons of the organizers.
There are twelve companies in the Col
ony Guard, lettered from A ~ with
the exception of j. Each company is Of
ficered by a captain and two lieutenants,
with sergeant for every ten men.
The Guard is in command of Gen.
Clarence Harrison Murphy of Agramonte.
who. although eighty-three years of age.
is active and apparently much younger.
He ic n Cuban by birth and enlisted in
the Union army during the war between
the states.
He was later q major in the National
Guard of Michigan. stationed at Saginaw.
and during the last revolution in Haiti
he was a general officer in command of
government troops Since going to Mex
leo. Murphy calls himself Murphy V
Aeramonte. the ''y' being the Spanish
conjunction and. He is often called
Gen. ACramonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
TAFT DETERMINED
NOT TO GET j. s.
|NT0COSTLy WAR

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

have felt obliged to inform the President
that the thing is permissible under the
rules of modern warfare, and that no
neutral nation is justified in attempting
to go between the principals in such a
great struggle.
So the administration feels that it has
done what il can by dispatching TO the
Mexican ports n sufficient number OF
warShipS, not only to observe the devel-
opmentS in the revolution, but to create
practically neutral zones at the ports
where they lie and which their guns may
command. on which Americans and for
eiSners in Mexico may find physical
safety.
Further in anticipation of the devei-
opment of a condition OF practical an
archy in Mexico, a compact and highly
efficient military expedition has been set
on foot ready to concentrate at Newport
News and sail on fast army transports
Tor Vera Cruz if the use of troops is
necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

sc Wafer Tumhlers.
OF finest crystal
glass: handsome CO.
lonial shapes and
s Ia fern ''''l sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Choice, Sc

! Uncovered Vegeta- Individual Creamers.
Bile Dishes. Oatmeal Bowls
Egg Cups. fia'
/ Tea SauceIs. anu my" ''
Soup Plates. SGndae cups.
Oyster Plates. lat rates, J'1-in.