davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

ing the right of suffrage on women.
Thos in favor of the final passage of
this resolve, when their names are
called, win answer yes those opposed
will answer no. The clerk will call the
roll.
YEA:-Allen, austin, Bass, Benn, Ben
ton, BitheT. Boman. Bowler. Bragdon oI
Sullivan. Bragdon of York. Buel<liH, But
Ter, Chick, Churchill. Cochran. Cook.
DescoteauX. punton Durgin, Elmer son.
Es T5ack darad@ ,rean 2rrar Of 9 @ls0m
Greenleaf of Ousheld, HaiRes, Hartman
Harper, Higgins, Hodsdon, IIutchins
Irving, Johnson, Jones, Kimball. Leary
Leveille. Marston Mathieson Mcbride
McFadden. Metcalf, Mitchell of K1ttery
Mitchell of Newport, Mooers Morrison
Mute, O'connell Peacock, Hendleton, Pc
tefs, Peterson, Pitcher, Plimmer. Rich
ardson. Kicker, Roberts Rousseau. San
born, Sargent, Shelton. SkiIlin. Smith of
Auburn, smith Of Patten. smith of Pitts
field, Smith of Pressure Isle. spencer,
stanley stevens. stuart, Stureis, Swift
Taylor. Thombs. Thompson. 'robcy.
Trimble, TrYon, Twomby. umphrey,
Niolette, Washburn. Waterhouse, Wheel
er Winehenbaugh WiSe--S9.
NAY;-Boland, Brennan, Brown. chna-.
bourne, Clark of Portland. Clark Of New
Pol tland, Connors, Crowell, cnrrier, Cyf.
bar. Eaton Eldrdge, Elliott Gallagher,
Gamaehe, Gardner, Goodwin. Hancock,
Hartman. Haskell. Hogan, Jennings.
kehoe, kelleher of pof tland, kelleher Of
WaterVlle, Lawrv, LeBel. Libby. Mason,
Maxwell. Merrill, Mildon: Morgan,
Morse. Newbert. Packard Price Put
nam, Quinn Robinson. Rolfe, sherman.
SNOW, Sprague. Stetson. SWEET. Yeaton-
So.
ABSENT Eastman, Jenkins Leader.
Maybury, Morneau, Peaks Ramsay,
Sanderson, ScateS-9.
The SPEAKER: Eiehty-nine hav-
ing voted in the affirmative and SO in
the negative. the resolve fails of
final passage.
Orders of the Day.
The SPEAKERS; The Chair will
take up in order matters that come
off of the table at this time accord
ing to the order which was passed
by the House The first matter in
order passed by the House The first
matter in order for consideration un-
der that order passed by the House
is House Document No. ,353, bill, an
Act relating TO the charter of the city
Of Bangor
on motion by Mr.. Gallagher Of
Bangor the bill was referred to the
committee on legal affairs.
The SPEAKER: The next matter
for consideration is bill, an Act to
provide for instruction in road build
ing in the public schools.
Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Catarrh.

Called an American disease. is cured
ny an American medicine. originated
md prepared in the most catarrhal of
american countries.
That medicine is Haud's Sarsa-
larilla.
1t cures radically aud permanently,
n that it removes the cause, cleansing
he blood of scrofulous and all other
Impurities. 1t overcomes all the ef-
tects of catarrh. too. and builds up the
Whole system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March s.
Spot closed quiet. Midd.ng uplands
20, do. gulf 1896. Sales none.
Galveston easy, i2s; New Orleans
steady 12k. Savannah steady, 12g;
Charleston firm. l2s. Memphis quiet l2s.
Net receipts for five days So. AL
Exports to Great Britain 1913: to
France SCI; to the Continent 26.25S; to
Japan S911; to Mexico $50.
Stock 76q S03
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

tt Chicago, March 8.
HOGS-Unsettled receipts 1900; light
S55aSl0; mixed S30dGS65; heavy Sl5dS60.
CATTLE--Firm, receipts 1900. beeves
cows and heifers 340(l775; calves 7fGq 1850
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 firm: native
5756t700; yearlings I00diS30 native lambs
775k1 $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
HOUSE.

f- Wednesday March 5, 1913.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Clark of
Gardiner
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from
disordered condition of the stomach and
can be cured by taking Chamberlains
Fra hlats Sold hV all daalers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

of said town. was taken from the ia
BILE.
on further motion by the same SEN
ator, the resolve was passed To he en-
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

From the Senate: An Act to ineor-
porate the Sandy Stream Log DRIVING
Company.
This bill came from the Senate III
that branch irecommitted to the com
mittee on interior waters.
on motion by Mr.. Marston of Skow-
hogan, the House voted to concur with
the Senate in its recommittal of the
bin to the committee on interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at half past nine o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
! Ways and Bridges.

~ Mr. Jones Of China: Remon-
STRANGE of +. a. Doe and 40 others of
China against the passage of bill re-
quring certain vehicles To carry lights
~ night on public highways.
- Inland Fisheries and Game.
BY Mr.. Hartman of Cherryfied:
Petition Of Percy Wakefield and seven
Others of Cherryfield, and F. j. Long
fellow and 10 others of Beddington
asking that a law be enacted prohib-
ting the digging out of fox dens and
capturing their young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06

on motion by Mr. Hagerthy of Han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
New York Money Market.

New York. March g.
Prime mercantile paper s to 81 per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 4S3 rs for CO.
daY bills and AT 4S7 So for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3
Bar silver SOC.
Mexican dollars g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Passed to Be Engrossed.

An Act To amend Section Il Of
Chapter 65 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the administering of the
oaths required by the courts of pro-
bate.
An Act to incorporate the Capitol
island Village Corporation.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Matagamon Towboat Company.
An Act to repeal Section l of Chap
ter l5S, of the Public Laws of 1911, re-
lating to annual examinations of Saw
lngs Banks and Trust Companies.
An Act To punish the making or use
of false statements to obtain prop
erty or credit Grabbed pending its
third reading on motion by Mr.
Plummer of Lisbon.)
An Act to extend and amend the
charter of Eastern Maine Railroad.
An Act to repeal Chapter ls9 OF the
Public Laws of 1911, entitled AN Ac
to provide for the nomination of party
primary ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

CONTINUED from Page Six)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
Judioi larry.

The following bills. petitions, etc
were presented and referred:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
LOUIE COMPTON
SEMINARY OPENS
School Makes Additions to-
Faculty and Adds Number
of New Features

In spite of the inclemency of the weath-
er. the Loulie Compton seminarys opened
yesterday morning under the most aus
picious conditions and there is every
promise of a successful year The prin-
cipal, Miss Matte Morton. is enthusiastic
over the number of new pupils and ex-
poets that within the week many more
will be added to the list.
The scholastic year opened at 10 o'clock
with the registration following the assem-
bly, showing that more than 800 young
women and children are numbered in
the day and boarding school departments.
This indicates the largest attendance that
the school has ever known.
The exercises opened with Miss Nor
ton presiding, the Rev. j. NJ. Broadly,
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church giving the devotional peading
The Rev. j. W. johnson, pastor of the
First Methodist church. was the chief
speaker of the morning. His uplifting
address was followed by talk from Miss
Maud Mcclure Kelly on The Girl With
a Purpose" a topic which she discussed
from the practical viewpoint of woman
lawyer.
Informal talks appropriate to the oc-
casion were made by several prominent
citizens, and the programme was given
further interest by harp solo presented
by Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, who has just
become associated with the musical de-
partment of the Institution. and a reading
from the works of the southern author,
Miss Mary Johnston, given by Miss
Roquemore of the expression department.
During the summer a number of inn
nary and the students especially were
enthusiastic as they inspected them. The
department of household arts met with
decided favor. Mrs. Martha B. Lapsley
of the University of Chicago will be in
charge of the domestic science. sewing
and> millinery. Kitchens handsomely
equipped with gas stoves, tables and other
furnishings and facilities. and well fitted
sewing rooms were introduced 40 forward
the work of this department.
Another addition to the faculty is Mrs,
Markham, who will conduct travel classes.
feature which she is fitted ably to
handle through her extensive journeys.
Mrs Oliver Cllalifoux will teach the harp
and additional space has been set aside
in the school facilities of the smaller chill
dren who will have given them for
their practice of instrumental music three
large rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
by MARION HARLANB
Corn Meal stuffing Recipe


AS NJ. A. V. V..would like to obtain the
recipe for cornbread or cornmeal stuff
hng' | will gladly explain my way of
making it. | am a southerner, and quite
eTe@rienced cook. We term it corn
bread surfing or dressing. First, accord
ing 10 the SIZE of the fowl, make rich
eofnmeai pone. | prefer it baked upon
the top of the stove, as 1t has a sweeter
aEd better taste. But one must be expert
eneed In this way of baking them al
ways use two or three eggs, according to
the size of the pone. When cooked,
orumble fine.s Cut fine one medium sized
onion and fry brown in scant table,
spoonful of butter. Stir this into the
crumbled pone and add a little finely
chopped celery, chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. Then stir in one or two
raw eggs according to quantity to hold
it together. This dressing is especially
appropriate for baked fish, duck or goose.
used 1t short time ago in a roasted
goose. and it, was said to be exceed
ingly good MRS. j. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
MRS. BOWRON'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS EDNA SANDLIN

One of many incidents attesting the
popularity of Miss Edna Sandlin and the
general regret that this splendid young
woman has found different field for her
activities was the luncheon given yester-
dav by Mrs James Bowron at her nome
on south Twentieth street. This, IKE
several other recent hospitalities, was a
farewell party for Miss Sandlin, who Will
leave tomorrow for New York to study,
nd also to assume duties in the work OF
the National Young Woman's Christian
association. 1t was at the same time a
welcome to Miss Alice Perkins, who has
lust arrived to assume the post OF physl-
cal director of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association.
This was a typical autumn luncheon,
with the colors of the season evident in
the clusters of golden rod which made a
rich centerpiece for the table, and was a
tvpe of the entertainments in the Bowron
home, cordial and delightful as the hos
tess makes all ofsthe functions over which
she presides.
The personnel included only Miss Sand
lin Miss. Perkins, the members of the
executive board, and Mrs. Walker Percy,
the chairman Of the physical department
OF the association, in which Miss Sand
Inns duties have been so efficiently pur-
sued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
REGIME for Bran Bread

Among the recipes for bran bread con-
tributed in response to a request mare
some weeks ago, l have seen none that
like as much as that l inclose. 1t is
in frequent use in my household and
much liked: One quart of bran, two
cups of flour, one cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses, one pint of sweet milk, one and
one-half teaspoons soda, one teaspoon
salt. Bake in a slow oven for one hour
and a quarter Eat of it freely. The
recipe was given to me by physician
for constipation. The bran should be
taken directly from the rolls so that 1t
would be perfectly clean. 1t may be
bought in packages in first class grovery
stores. | hope this is what Mrs. S. S.
wishes. MRS. ). ID. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

George Bryan BrummeL who Is IA
miliarly known as Beau Brummel," was
so much man of fashion and one of the
greatest fops of any age. that he is
known almost wholly from this stand
point and very little has ever been writ
ten about the more sane and sensible side
of his life. He made fashion and society
business, and was so successful that he
undoubtedly possessed other quallfica-
tions which seem generally to be over
looked.
The reign of Beau Brummep' as the
arbiter of fashion in English society dur
ing a period Of the first quarter of the
nineteenth century was as extraordinary
as that of any tyrant in history. lie
ruled Fashionable London with a severity
from which earls and dukes were not ex-
empt and which was felt even by TIE
Prince of Wales. sfterward George w.
Beau Drummer and the Prince first
met when they were boys. The aunt oi
Brummel was mistress-farmer to the
King, and lived on one of the royal es-
tates which the King enjoyed visiting
Here he became acquainted with the fa.
ture Beau who was just then ont u
Elton. and took an especial fancy to him
In 1874 Brumnel obtained commission
in the Princes regiment, and was at once
introduced into the best society. He be-
came, through some singular mental con
trol, the favorite friend of the King. As
he could not stand being ordered about
to different places. he quilted the army
and sought life of luxury. He gave ex-
traordinary attention to his dress, and he
was really considered the best dressed
man in London, and the Prince of Wales
used to visit him in his dressing room 10
obtain points.
Brummes appearance in society was
so important that many entertainments
owed their success to his presence. His
criticism and his praise finally became 50
influential that he could make or break.
One of the most remarkable phases of
BrummeFs character was thar he was in
no sense libertine. Popular and inn
portant as he was among women, he was
never fiirtatious ard never had any very
serious passiona-e intrigue, nor did ae
attempt in any way to boost his fortune
by seeking an alliance with woman in
high life.
There are number of his sentimental
letters published in his biography but
the ladies to whom they were written are
unnamed. Here are two of the most
thrilling, one written in London and the
other at Calais, to two different ladies':
My Dear Lady Jane: With the mina-
ture it seems am not to be trusted. even
for two pitiful hours: my own memory
must be. then, my only disconsolate ex-
pedient to obtain q resemblance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
BY MYRTLE MILES

There is small chance Of any social gay
ETY. in< Birmingham before the second or
third week in October, the unusual sum
mer heat having postponed the return OF
many travellers md the incomplete condl-
ton of the cluba fhich are UNDERGOING
Improvement also deferring the beginning
of social activity
From New Orleans comes the news that
the coast is still very gay, and Pass
Christian, always a favorite objective
point among Birmingham folk going
south, is quite lively.
The gulf coast notes the Times-Demo-
crat. has continued extremely gay despite
the lateness of the season and there have
been any number of delightful entertain
ments given at the different resorts very
recently. The cottagers are dispensing
very slowly, making the season extra
long in consequence. There is no doubt
about the summer having been one of the
gayest in years and at Pass Christian,
where so much sof the social life has been
centered, there Is still long list of the
most prominent families and many yisi-
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de B. Clai-
borne, who have been at Lynne Castle for
a long stay, were among the many hosts
at the resort last week. They gave a
lovely dinner dance at Lynne Castle, hav-
ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. l. T.
Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald
wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Reuben G. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Godchaux and the
latter's sister, Miss Vivian Getter, Miss
Leila Broussard, Mrs. Sol Wexler, Mr..
and Mrs. charles b. Thorn, Messrs. Ar
thur Hunt, ]. C. lie Bourgeois, Caswell P.
Ellis, William Claiborne. Faust and one
or two others. The table was prettily
decorated with roses and other cut flow
ers, in pink. A string band played for
the dancing.
Mrs. Albert Soule entertained at bridge
In the afternoon Friday last and Mrs.
Caswell p. Ellis also was hostess at aft
ernoon bridge last week. Besides there
are a continual round of informal par
ties being given for cards or for short
cruises along the coast, or for founder
ing Younger circles, too, continue ae-
tive, although many of the young people
have returned 20 New orleans or have
gone north to college. Miss Elizabeth
Munson gave a charming dance last week
for her brother. Mr.. Edward Munson, be-
fore his departure for college. She en-
tertained Friday evening and was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Lois Janyler,
who was her house guest at the time
Others there included Misses Lucille CRU
sci. Gertrude Graner, Mary Raymond,
Ethel Crumb, Emily and Frances Pardue,
Carmen Favrot Alma Roger of La
fourche parish, Adele McCutchon, Cidette
and Alice St Martin, Amelie Soule, MI
and Mrs. James Howe, Messrs. DAVIS
McCutcheon Carl and William Wood
ward, Clifford and Mortimer FaVrot
Stanley Morris. Levin Soule, Morris car
roll. Destrehn Metutchon, George soule,
Nick Saunders, Robert Perkins, Wilip
Fox. Williams OF New York and few
others Mrs Joseph B. simmons had
few young people as her guests IN tue
evening Saturday last in honor OF her
daughters, Misses Cidette and Aline ST.
Martin. The former will leave Pass
Christian early this week to return to
school in jackson, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
The Automobile AS q Social Asset
By DOLLY pALRyMpLE


Not Is minutes after YOU people
signed the lease for this place, the
owner of the house told Peggy, "a man
came here to rent it. lie had an -au-
tomobile.'
Just like that; offhand, don't you
know, as il "he had an automobile
spelt the world and its sister--and then
some morel
Peggy. however, in her quiet way,
merely expressed delight at The fact
that she had beaten the man With ar
automobile to it, to the place which for
the next year she would call--home,
Yes said the owner, still impressed
with the offer that the man had made
him. "he wanted it mighty bad and
he had an automobile
Peggy determined to try to veer the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
RIG ACID
SOLV E N I
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back--worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness its action is really wonder
ful. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half a dozen times. night
win appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To : prove The Williams Treatment
conuuers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, If
YOU have never used The Williams
Treatment. awe will give one Soc bottle
(32 doses free If you viii cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address, with 1oc to help pay distribu-
lion expenses, to The DIR. u. A. Wil-
ans Company. Dept. $40, p. Q. Build
RI East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
ID you Will receive by parcel post 2
,,flar soc bottle, without charge and
about incurring any obligations. One
ie only to an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Method of Making Bread

lfy simple method of making bread: AT
night take yeast cake (home made pre-
ferred) and soak in one-half teacup of
warm water until dissolved. Then in a
larger vessel Q use the gallon vessel
of my fireless cooker) put a pint of warm
water, the dissolved yeast and add
enough flour to make a stiff batter Beat
we'll and set in warm place to rise.
Here the fireless cooker may be used to
good advantage. In winter a warm disk
may be used, but care must be taken
rot to have it too hot. In the morning
if the sponge Is well risen add a table,
spoonful of salt, two of sugar, two of
lard and a full pint of skinned milk or
water that Is lukewarm. Pour this mix
ture into pan in which there are two
quarts of sifted flour. Different kinds of
flour require more or less, as the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
- HOW'DYOU' WRITE g
Wa LOvE'LETTER ?a4MA
LETTERS OF BEAU BRUMMEL; THE MAN OF FASHION

"As l am willing to merit the impu-
tation of committing myself, by too fla
grant liberty, In retaining your glove
which you charitably sent at my head
yesterday, as you would have extended
an eleemosynary sixpense to the suppll-
eating hat Of a mendicant, | restore Ii t1
you, and allow me to assure you that
have too much regard and respect for
you, and to little practical vanity myself
Cwhatever appearances may be against
mel, to have entertained, for one treach-
erous instant, the impertinent intention
to defraud you of it. You are angry,
perhaps irreparably, against me, for this
petty larceny. | have no defense to Offer
in mitigation but that of frenzy But
know that you are an angel visiting these
sublunary spheres, and therefore your
first quality should be that of mercy, yet
you are som etmes wayward and volatile
in your seraphic eisposition-though you
have no wings, still you have weapons
and these are, resentment and estrange-
ment from me.
with sentiments of the deepest com
junction, | am always. your miserable
slave GEORGE BRCMMEL.
Yesterday morning 1 was subdued al
most to insanity, but your note in the
nimty, and as il l. had been redeemed
from earthly purgatory, placed me u
heaven.
THANK you, thank you, dearest of be-
ings, How can | fetribute all this benev-
olent open heartedness. the delightful
proof and avowal of my not being indif-
ferent to you?
II cannot by animate words represent
the excess of my feelings toward you;
take them with indulgent admission and
forbearance, the simple boon and sacred
pledge of my hearts deepest affections
for you: they are rooted In my very soul
and existence. they will never deviate
they will never die away.
Il have known few that could equal,
none that could excel you. yet they pos,
sessed not your charm of countenanee,
your form. your heart in my estimation.
Certainly they did not possess that un-
affected and fervent homage which in my
constant memoryvin my hearts life blood
and in my devoted soul bear to you.
Ever most affectionately yours
GEORGE BRUMMEL."
An Exaggerated sense of his own inn
portance and The change of his luck at
gambling We're the causes of his down.
fall, for he quarreled with the prince, and
although he maintained his position for
a time. he gradually lost his prestige and
his means and fled to France. Last of all
he became an inbecile. He was removed
to the Asylum .1tl bon Sauveur, at Caen,
and the end came peacefully ON March 80.
1870. He was his own greatest enemy.
He created no great harm, and possibly
his eccentricities and his imperfections
did some good by calling the attention Of
others to the deceit of human conceit.