davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
GU TO STOP
 ITCHING AT ONCE
Eczema. Rash. Tetter. Dandruff Disappear by Using Remark
 able Zemo
Buy 23e Bottle Today and Prove

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 zEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by is re- suits on fiery eczema. sores. rash, letter, blotrhes, inflamed or irritat- ed skin. pimples. rawness after shaw ing. all skin afflietions, sores, blotch es, and itching scalp IL cures dandruff completely. since dand- ruff is nothing but eczema of the scalp
 zEMo is wonderfully refreshing 10 the skin It is clean, antisep- lie solution, not a paste, cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed relief ZEMo has been initiated, but positively never equaled
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The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

For the stomach and bowel disor- ders of babies MoGEE'S BABY ELK 'IR is remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure. wholesome and pleasant to take Price 25c and 50e per bottle. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
LIST OF JURORS
Grand and Petit Jurors for Spring
 Term Circuit Court.

Term Circuit Court. The following is list of the grand and petit jurors for the spring term of the Washington Cir cult Court, which begins the fourth Monday in April, the date this year falling on April 2Sth:
 Grand Jurors. Anderson Sanders, Brush Creek Township.
 Jno. Oxford, Goshen. Jeff Davis, Fayetteville. A. K. Sawyer, West Fork. Noah Stock burger, Winslow. Walter Buchanan, Cane Hill. A. c Pool, Wheeler P. A. Allison, Dutch Mills. Dave Smith. Illinois. Charles Vaughan, Rheas Mill. M. D. Mason, Elm Springs W. Lewis, Springdale. J. F. Fleener, Richland. J. l.. Barker, Prairie Grove. Jeff Brown, Harman c. E. Swaggerty, Center.
 Alternates. Charles Stearns, Prairie. J. L. Mcconnell, White River. E. C. Henson, Prairie Grove,
 Petit Jurors. L. B Fitzgerald, Springdale. Walter Pruner, Brush Creek. Jim Wilson, Durham. Jake Oliphant, Goshen 0. P. Fallin, White River Clifton Carnes, West Fork. C. E. Billings. Cane Hill. l. F. Dawn, Reed. T. D. Parker. Crawford. c. P Baker, Valley. Jno Hannah, Valley. Robert Burton. Price. J. N. Miller, Prairie Grove Kennard Cooper, Wellington. F. s. Fergus, Harman. C. E King, Starr Hill l.. l.. Kantz, Prairie. Eugene Denton, Vineyard. Charles Miller, Winslow. Henry Holland, Elm Springs. Judd Cohea, Marrs Hill. s. L. Woolsey, Wyman. James Adams, Prairie Marcus Hulse, Fayetteville.
 Alternates. N B Elliot, Harman. Wis Devin, Center. Sam Tunnel, Illinois.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
Recommended for Il Good Reaso

Recommended for u Good Reason
 + Grant, 230 Waverly st., Pc olla, Ills. says "Backache and congested kidneys made me suffer intense pains Was alway tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big inn profement after third day l kept on until entirely freed of all troub- le and suffering That's why l recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me W. c Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

h Bulgaria bachelors are taxed $10a each There will be big faH ta taxes after the war
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

Mems hats ase much smaller this year Now, to make the reform of some value, iet women follow their example.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

The mayor of Boston advises all young men to take a chance on matrimony They do, if they mar
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
Mearby Counties
BENTON

The state Sunday School conven- ton meets at Bentonyille April | 6 and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
Peace Amongst Balkan Allies
BuIgars Agree to Modified Terms.

Bucharest. Aug. 6.-Peace was con-
eluded. tonight. between the Balkan
states. The preliminary treaty will be
signed. tomorrow, by the delegates of
Servia, Greece, Montenegro, Roumania
and Bulgaria. The agreement was arriv-
ed at only after another exhibition of the
utter helplessness of Bulgaria to face her
ring of enemies.
Wednesday, the discussions in the
peace conference threatened to become
intermnable but NJ. Majoreseol. the
Roumanian premier and president of the
conference. clinched matters by threaten
inging that unless Bulgaria accepted the
modified frontier proposed by the allies,
Roumania's army would occupy Sofia,
next Saturday.
This threat had the desired effect and
an agreement was arrived at, today, att
er numerous private consultations be
tween the delegates and four-hours
sitting of the conference
The new frontier as agreed to starts at
point on the old frontier west of the
Struma river, follows the watershed to
the west OF the town of Strumnitza,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

SUB-MASTER AT MORSE.
Baths High School Will Have New
Teacher, This Year.

Bath, Me, Aug. 6.--tspeciaD -
Samuel K. Parks of North Attleboro,
Mass, principal of the Cranky. Mass
High school, was today elected sub
master of the Morse High school at
a salary of $1,000 He was selected
by Clarence n. Flood OF Waterville.
the new superintendent of schools of
this city. and by Edward l.. Mont
somery, the new principal of the High
school. Mr.. Parks was graduated
from Brown University. class of 1911,
and besides teaching night schools IN
Central Falls, r. l.. and Pawtucket.
Z. l., taught mathematics and ath-
letics at the Taunton High school,
after which he went to Pernambuco.
Brazil, where he was secretary of
the Y. NJ. e. A., but returned, in Feb :
ruary, 1872. owing to tropical illness
and accepted the prncipalship of the
CRANKY High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
New Lincoln CO.
Municipal Court.

Wiscasset, Me, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
With the impressive dignity that al
ways attends the OPENING of supreme
court, the newly created Lincoln
county municipal court organized at
the historic old court house here, at
10 A. NJ, Friday, with Judge Roswell
s. Partridge of North Whitefeld Off
ciating while the new recorder, Editor
George W. Singer Of the Damariscotta
Herald was also seated at the bench.
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. II.
Peardon of the Congregational church.
Judge Partridge gave a brief out
lire of courts of law in general and
the history of the new municipal court
in particular after which an informal
discussion took place between bench
and bar as to the rules and methods
of procedure. Among the speakers
Were Howard f. Hall and Weston NJ.
Holton of Damariscotta, Andrew C.
Halpen of Cooper's Mills, County At
tCrney James B. Perkins of Boothbay
Harbor. Clerk of Courts Wilbur f..
Merrill.
The court will carry salary of
500 for the judge and 5000 for the re-
corder. 1t will be in session in Wis
easset, the first Wednesday of each
month. for civil business and at all
times for criminal business, holding
its sessions at points nearest to the
scene of alleged offenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
Another Perfect Day While
Machias Leads All in Pageantry.

Nachias. Me, Aug. 6.-The ringing
of church bells which marks the Off
cial dawn and close of the gala ami
versary days of the 10th celebration
Of the founding of Machias, ushered in
the second day, perfect as to weather
and filed with events which are Il
noteworthy tribute to the historic
achievements of old time founders.
Residences and places of business
throucncu the town are deliberately
decorated and the brilliant reception at
Phoenix Opera house, last evening.
proved evidence of the fact that Ma
ehias residents have arrived from
every quarter of the globe for partici-
pa ton in this celebration.
This morning. at 1890, in front of
Libby nall the site of the first church
and near the spot where hiachias pa
triots erected their pine taSseled lib
erty pole, the first liberty pole IN
America, liberty pole was erected to
remain 4 memorial. Machias Cornet
Band played stirring music, and the
could not have been great
er ut the time of the momentous event
itself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
DECEPTIVE TACTICS
(Continued from Page One.)

do everything in their power to give
their party advantage and advertis-
ing. Yet none of them suggested an
amendment to the primary law, 50
fa pssrs isrs Known Certain it is that
none of them introduced an amend
rAent to that law and asked that 1T
II given passage. though. one of the
ax wass lHapses ehairpah of legal
&mmittee aos sSlfichs such measure
Xould be referred. Had that been
done it is certain that such legls-
latjon would have become statute
through Republican support, or by a
combination of the third party ana
the Democrats. The Senate was dis
posed to pass any fair piece of legis-
lation. regardless of its party signiii-
canoe.
THE Republicans claim that they are
before the people with "a candidate OF
spotless reputation and signal ability
who was chosen as the standard bear
81. of the party in an open primary.
who stands for protection of Maine
industries and farms and who has
a record for progressive legislation
that should satisfy everybody. They
feel that in the contest to be waged
between the forces of protection on
fhe one hand and the forces of free
frede on. the other if the issue be
fairly understood by the voters; there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

Long before 2.30 T. NJ, crowds had
found their way to the rageant ground,
the wild beauty and picturesque fea-
lures of which being of attraction in
themselves. with descent from the
highway TO the approach of the am
pnitheater, all traffic was left behind,
every view of the town is set out and
the surroundings are solely those of
the primcval Within a short distance
of The scene of the pageant the band
o. assamaauoddy Indians, who take
part IN the first pageant episode, are
enr.,moed and add to the peculiar for
est charm which holds sway at this
remarkable drama.
The sea fight. which took place, to-
dav. between the Margaretta and the
Unity. in vessels which are slightly
smaller reproductions cf the originals.
with remarkable care as to
detail. is an unprecedented triumph in
the art of pageantry.
H. producing "A naval battle on water
in full action. Maehias must take first
Mace IN pageantry. another noteworthy
consideration being That in no scene
are materials used having only remote
and general bearing as i'll some of the
Arlington scenes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
Gen. Joseph S. Smith of Bangor, the
local manager, was at the Branch
Wednesday, on official business.
Henry Stone left the Branch
Wednesday. on farlough to visit rel.
atives in Baltic. CT.
Alexander Morse reported at the
Branch, Wednesday. from furlougl
passed at his home in Lowell
Passes were granted. Wednesday. to
James II. Lowe to Portland; Jane.
Kenney to Cooper's Mills.
The regular concert will be omitted
Thursday. as the band will accompany
the 3rd Maine to Bath on their re-
union.
Robert Ellis. late Co. NJ, 2nd Mass
II. A., John r. Henuessy. late navy.
and Libbeus c. Curtis. late Co. y, Goth
Me Inf.. have been granted diseharg-
es
William d. Carroll of Boston, late Co
c. Sth Mass. Inf, Spanish War;, Law
renee Riley, New York City, late Co.
d, 18th n. Y. s. NJ. and James Come
ford, Washington, D. c., late Co. NJ,
22nd U. S. Inf. tSpanish War;. former
members. have been re-admitted.
john Higgins of Ellsworth. late Co. c,
18th Me. Inf, James Elliott. Bradford,
late Co. f, 18th Me. Inf. and Cornell
lis McLane, West Superior. Mich.
late Co. C, fst VT. Cav. were admitted,
WedneSdaV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
Origin of Words.

In an interesting chapter on "Offf-
cal Titles Professor Ernest Week.
l. Y, the head of the modern language
department OF Nottingham (Eng1and)
, university, in his book, THE Romance
of Words" gives the derivation of
number of words in common use He
takes the word exehequer and wan
ders away in a verbal maze, delight
fully and as he goes he picks up by
the wayside other words to which he
gives us a familiar Introduction. Ex-
chequer is named from the old French
echiquier. chess board. once marked
out in squares on which the treasurer
piled up the kings taxes in hard cash.
This old French word has given us
the word check. and check trousers
and a checkered career are both di-
rectly related to an eastern potentate,
for the French echec comes from the
Persian shah, a king. The game of
chess has long been called "the game
of kings while the other game
known as checkers is also known as
draughts. from draw, which meant in
midland England move" To check
ers the French have given the name
jeu des DANES the womens game,
NDitil III otOlldllu 10 YET tdilCi udinCS.
Among the most important servants
Iof the exchequer were the controllers,
which are now. through a mistaken
association with the French word
/ compte, account, called comptrollers.
In French "controle" has preserved
the sense OF supervision or vertical
tion. which it has lost in ordinary
English. An indenture was dupli-
| cate document of which the indented
, of toothed edges had to correspond.
| Cheque is identical with check, rebuff.
| The metaphor is from the game OF
chess, to check mans accounts, in
volving a sort of control or pulling
up short, if necessary.
The development of the meaning of
chancellor can be paralleled in the
| case of other funetienaries once hum
| BILE but now important. The titles of
two great officers of the middle ages,
the constable and the marshal. mean
the same thing. Constable, old
French constable, or connetable. Is
from the Latin comes stabuli, stable
fellow. and marshal, the first element
of which is eognate with mare. while
the second is German "schalk," rascal
or fellow, expresses the same idea in
German. Even more humble is the
term steward, or sty-ward. a fellow
who looked after his masters pigs.
Yet the sty-ward rose in Importance
until by marriage with the house OF
Bruce. Walter the Stewart of Scot
land founded the royal house that
hears the Stewart name.-Indianapo polls
| News eeus. 4-tt 'f9n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

is probably the lowest salary paid TO
any man occupying like position in
any royal household in Europe. But
in point of fact the King of Spain's
valet is quite as well paid as any roy
al valet, and probably better than
several, for he receives the whole Of
his royal employers cast off clothes
as a perquisite. At low estimate
this must be worth $500 per annum
to the chief valet, for in addition to
this he makes a substantial sum in
commissions from variuos trades peo-
pie patronized by the Spanish mon
arch.
The King of Spain brings a more
ample wardrobe with him when pay
ing visit to a royal court than any
other monarch When staying, at
Buckingham Palace two rooms have
to be set apart as wardrobe rooms
for the royal visitor, and the extent
Of His Majesty's personal luggage on
the occasion of his first visit to the
English court somewhat surprised the
English royal servants, accustomed
though most of them were to the
handling of royalties luggage.
King Alfonso always travels with
TWO Wallets, but his retinue in the way
of secretaries and equerries and others
is very small and usually consists Of
but two or three court officials. IF
Alfonso is monarch of a people In
whom the love of barbaric color Is
still strong. and the occasional brill
lance of his ties, his waistcoats and
his informal clothing is q proof of his
recognition of that fact. The ends of
diplomacy can be furthered by clothes
as well as by more direct methods, as
the Kings advisers in the Spanish
court have not failed to put out. AL
fonso's love of dress happens to be as
marked as that of most of his sub
jects but even If it were not we'll
, calculated effort at display is one of
the subtle measures which would be
forced upon him in order to maintain
securely his grip upon the throne
/ San Francisco Call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
Profits Of Long Lived Mines,

Are long lived mines more profitable
than short lived ones? The average
investor would consider this foolish
question, assuming naturally that the
longer mine lasts the greater the
accumulated profits. Just about the
contrary is the case. The figures sup
piled by the mines department of Jo-
hannesburg, where the regularity OF
deposits on the Rand makes 1t pos
sible to gauge the lives of mines with
accuracy, should convince the skeptfc
that owing to compound interest q
long life does not add to the value
of mine to the extent commonly as
sumed = Engineering and Mining jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

thence runs almost through the Struma
valley to the Belesh mountains and
thence easterly in almost straight line
to the Mesta river, thus leaving the town
of Strumnitza, the port of Lagosa and
Kanthi to Bulgaria and the port of Ka-
vaia to Greece. The new frontier IS a
deep disappointment to the Bulgarians
who will nurse hopes for its eventual re-
vision by the Powers.
1t is believed that an agreement for
the rehabilitation of the various armies
will be signed, .tornorrew-, 5tie .newJs
that peace had Bsen atfangeal cASsed
great rejoicing here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

/ Point Judith she was five miles aheac
of her rival, the Muricl
The seven-mile run to the finish WdS
a broad reach on the star6eard tach
and despite the fact that another head
, tide WAS met, the. yachts made fast
time.
Fleet Captain Franklin A. Plumnel
reported, tonight. that the fleet at New
port numbered 133 vessels Of all de
scriptions, and more were expected, to-
morrow.
The listless conditions, however. of
the morning gave many of the yachts
men a chance to chat over the meet
ING, last night, on the flagship Sea
Fox. which was attended by nearly
four score captains. and at which
there were some interesting develop
ments.
After Sec George A. Cormack had
called the roll. Commodore Dallas
Partt, formally welcomed the blue
coated shippers and explained some OF
the minor details of the cruise. He
detailed the power section To keep a
weather eye on the sailing fleet in the
run around Cape Cod, on Monday. and
to lend the helping towline should oc-
easion require.
He also referred to the loss sustain
ed by Vice Commodore George f
Baker. Jr.. and the retirement from
the sport fer the season of the flag
officer. The absence of Vice Commo-
dore Baker was greatly regretted as
he was the principal promoter OF the
new one-designed knockabout fleet oil
50-foot sioops
It developed at the meeting that ol
eight of the 50-footers left in the hee'
after the retirement of the ventura
five will make the run around cape
Cod to Marblehead and will enter fol
the special race arranged by the East
ern Yacht Club ON Aug. 10, ana ioi
which Capt. S. Reed Anthony OF Bos-
ton has contributed some handsome
pieces sof old silver.
II also appeared that the well-known
class of p sloops made up, this year,
of The Stranger. Josephine. Wind
ward. .Joyant and Corinthian are plan
ming to keep on from Newport tomor=
row. and sail a team race with the
Narblehead representatives pf the
class, probably, on Saturday
The commodore announced that the
fleet would illuminate at Newport OH
Auc 8. the night of the Kings cup
race. and that the rowing races for
tho owl and Gamecock colors would
be held in Vineyard Haven. On sun
day forenoon.
The captains elected six new mem
, bers to the club including Mrs. VIII
lam II Downey of New York as a
flag member and Rev. Roderick Terry
l.. D., of Newport.
IL was noted at the meeting, last
night. that there, were four members
present who have been on the cluh
rolls 40 years.
The old sailors with dates of then
election We're:
r Dennie Boardman of Boston. lSoo
How'd Phoenix of New York. lS6h
/ William e. Iselin of New York, 1877
ard Col Daniel Appleton of Ne"
,, York. 1872. -Four others on the decB
of the Sea Fox, last night, Ralph n
Ellis. George w. McGin, John +
, Ioveioy and Secretary George A. Cor
mack have been in the club for nearly
| 80 years.
The number ore man on the New
York Yacht Club rolls is George >
Bowdoin who joined the CLUB l. years
after it was organized In 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
ATHENS.
Mrs. Harriet Wentworth.


The death of Mrs. Harriet Went
worth occurred at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Carol Andrews,
Athens. Aug. 4. The end come very
suddenly, being the result of par
alytic shock. She did. not recover con-
sclousness. A slight shock in the early
summer had nI;tdeAher more feeble, bu.
she had recovered sufficiently TO ses
around the house and attend to hef
personal comfort. Mrs. Wentworth
was SO her last birthday, having peeh
born III Scion and having passed ihe
greater part of her life at Athens she
was a dear old lady, honored ana re-
spected hy all. A member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church since 1871. one
had lived to see her childrens chill
dren and ~ Walter Andrews, . years
cid is a great grandson. Two sons
Robert f.. and Llewellyn p, survive.
Robert was with his mother at the
last. Funeral was held at the house de
2 p. M. Wednesday, Rev. Charles L.
Kinney, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
New Principal for
Lincoln Academy

Newcastle. Me, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Frank f. Briggs. fer the past three
years principal of the Bar Harbor
High school, has accepted the prln-
cipaIship of Lincoln academy to sue
coed Harry l.. Bradford. Mr. Briggs
is a native of Paris Hill and was
graduated sfrom Edward Little High
school of Auburn and from Bowdoin
College, Glass of "a, after winch he
pursued special courses at Harvard
and Columbia. He will be surrounded
by the following new corps OF assis-
tants: Frederick II. Pierce as SUD
master, Miss Ethel F. King. Miss
Alice Wyman and Miss Susan E.
Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07

Major A. II. Kirby is as free from
or magic as any practical,
level headed man of affairs can be.
but following an example that was set
long before he was born, the major
sometimes carries an Irish potato in
his trousers pocket to ward off rheu-
matism. He is having a touch of the
pains now and said he was going to
look up a pota to when he went home.
."rhere's no doubt about it," said the
major. "a potato will certainly Keep
the rheumatism off. OF course, ! can
give you the ifs and ands, in technical
terms like student of materia med
lea. but just try it for yourself. spar
tanburgi (S C.). Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
Missing Jewels
Are Still Missing.

Narragansett Pier r. l.. Aug. g.
Recent rumors that Mrs. John VI.
Hanan's jewelry, valued at $150,o0o,
which was stolen from her home,
shore Acres a week ago, Friday
night, had been found or its location
known, We're denied in statement by
Mrs Hanan, tonight.
"All reports that the jewelry has
been found or it's whereabouts known
are utterly unfounded," she said, and
no clue of any Importance has been
reported to me and the robbery still
remains "a mystery, even, l think, to
the detectives
Charles Cary Rumsey. whose home
was robbed of jewelry worth $125.-
600, on the following night, also de-
nies that his wife's gems have been
found. Detectives are still working on
both cases. but no tangible clues have
apparently been discovered.
Tn tha Netherlands the population is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-07
NO FoUN NDATIoN
For Report Of Arrest Of Or. S. DaneH,
Former Bulgarian Premier.

Soft. Bulgaria, Aug. 6.--There is
no foundation for the reports PUBLISH
ed abroad of the arrest of DIR. S,
Daneff. former Bulgarian premier. at
the instance of the Bulgarian govern
ment.