davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

terlor, Franklin
Knight Lane OF California: agricul-
ture. David Franklin Houston of Mis-
Bouri; commerce, william Cox Redheld
of New York; labor. William Bauchop
Wilson OF Pennsylvania.
n. King Constantine assembled the throns
OF Greece.
President Wilson read message be-
fore congress In joint session. revivlng
a custom abandoned in 1901
q President Wilson recognized the Chi
nese republic.
G The Underwood tariff bill passed the
house of representatives by a vote OF
Isl to 139.
%. Gen. Mario G. Menocal was inaugu-
rated president of Cuba.
JUNE
70. The British house OF commons passed
to n second reading the homo rule for
Ireland bill In the face of fiery opposi-
ton.
1k 18th anniversary OF the reign of EN-
peror William of Germany celebrated
by ceremonies in Berlin.
JULY.
a President Wilson addressed the vet
Grams at the close of tho Goth anniver-
ouTy reunion on HeltysDuIB Dhttlelelu.
1G Robert Bridges appointed poet laureate
OF England.
a. Rebellion against the republic broke
out In China, provinces declaring
their independence.
AUGUST.
40. New allen land law. anti-Japanese
went into effect In California.
IA Governor William SulZer of New York
impeached by the assembly.
A. B3d birthday of the Emperor Franz Jo-
Heph celebrated throughout Austria and
Hungary
SEPTEMBER,
-. Washington Gardner of Albion. Mich
elected commander In chief of the g.
A II. at Chattanooga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
{ POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

JANUARY.
H. Raymond Poincare, prime minister of
France, was elected president of the
republic.
% The British house OF lords rejected the
Irish home rule bill by vote of 326
to Co.
FEBRUARY
y The 18th amendment to the United
States constitution, authorizing an in
come tax, was approved by Delaware,
Wyoming and New Mexico Three
fourths OF the states having indorsed
II, the amendment became law.
s& Raymond Poncare was inaugurated
president OF France.
MARCH.
4 Woodrow Wilson inaugurated as the
18th president of the United States.
q The senate confirmed Praeidant Will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
GAMES AND RACES

JANUARY.
8. Alfredo De ORC. champion pocket bill
Hard player Of the world. saved his
title by defeating James Mature In
New York.
FEBRUARY.
3. Willie Hoppe retained his 1872 ballS
line billiard championship by defeating
George Sutton In a title match In New
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
G. Jerome d. Travers won for the fourth

NlHlo tuo HuAlOli-
al amateur golf
ch am pion ship,
defeating John
q. An derson 8
up and 4 to play
at Garden City,
N. Y.
Francis Ouimet,
American anna
teur, won the
open golf cham
pionshlp OF the
United states.
defeating d the
British golfers
Harry Vardon
and Edward
Ray, at Brook
line, Mass.
Philad o lphia
AAAN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26


ed the American league pennant at
Philadelphia. defeating Detroit Tigers
to o and to o.
n. New York Giants cinched tho Nation
al league pennant, Philadelphia losing
TO Boston by o TO g.
OCTOBER.
7. In tho opening game OF the worlds
baseball series Philadelphia Athletics
american league) defeated the New
York Giants National league) &c 4
at New York.
II. Tho worlds baseball series between
the American and National leagues
won by Philadelphia Athletics (Ameri-
can league) In New York: score TO /.
9TH game
Is. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft OF England
won the women's golf championship OF
the United States at Wilmington, Del.
10. Pat Ryan made new worlds record
by throwing a u pound hammer pa
feet 9s inches In New York. dispiacing
07 feet "a inches made by John Flaa-
aEan In 1910
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

made n new In Photo by American
door mile run Press Association
Yios Ynsk retTru timo Al 4 Hannes KolehmaInen.
minutes Is 1-5 seconds.
MARCH.
O. Mcdonald scored a new worlds record
by hurlng the "a pound shot 80 feet
and 3A inches In New York.
Kiviat made new worlds record by
running 1000 yards in minutes Is AS
seconds in New York.
APRIL.
10. Major baseball leagues opened the sea-
son OF 1913.
"A. Jerome ID. Travers won the metropoi-
itan amateur golf championship in New
York. defeating A. II. Hammer
JUNE.
L. Aboyer won the English Derby.
Z. Jerome D. Travers won the New Jer-
sey golf championship. defeating Os-
wald KlrlSby 3 up and to play.
TO- Americans won the first game of the
international polo championship match
ut Meadowbrook, N Y, by 5l5 goals to
for the English team.
IA American team won the deciding game
in international polo match at Mead
owbroolS. N. Y. defeating the English
team by AZ to AZ goals,
a. pyIuCuSc won inc varsity eight OuTeu
race, defeating Cornell; time 10 min
utes % 3-5 seconds.
Whish Broom H. won the Brooklyn
Handicap.
Harvard won tho deciding game in the
intercollegiate championship baseball
series with Yale In Brooklyn; score
Gto5.
2S. Whlsk Broom IL. won the Suburban
Handicap. beating year worlds rec
ord by running IA mile and a quarter in
minutes HAT
JULY,
2S. The worlds tennis championship won
by Maurice IL. Mclaughlin OF the Unit
ed states. who defeated the English
champion. Charles T.. Dixon, at VIM
bledon, England,
AUGUST
B. Peter Volo made new worlds trot-
ting record for 2-year-olds at Kalarna-
zoo. going the first mile In 300,
20, Dlrectnm |. made n worlds pacing rec
ord of 2;02A at Goshen. N. Y.
90. Pennant won the Futurty at Saratoga
Springs. N Y.
September.
G. Jerome d. Travers won for the fourth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
FIRES

JANUARY.
"A Loss OF 100000 by burning OF a cold
storage plant at Calgary. Alberta
4 FEBRuARY
n The burning OF the Dewey hotel. oma-
ha. caused a heavy loss OF lite
MARCH.
= Loas Of 10000 at Argenta. Kan. BY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

ending an sAound tho world trip in s.
days, a hours, S5 minutes and AZ sec
onds, record.
/ In the army and navy war game In
Long Island sound the enemy (navy)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

Henry Menier,
French choco-
late manufac-
turer, noted for
private explora-
tions In the arc
tic regions, In
Paris; aged GO.
George e. Bak-
er, noted teleg-
rapher in the
field and at the
White House
u II u Q r u o n,
Grant. In Phil
adelphia; aged
65.
William J. Gay
nor. mayor of
New York, died
on board the
Baltic at sea;
aged G.
Louis Moiio-
49,. y aA-k a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

was victorious,
forcing a pass
age at thre Q
forts defended
by army forces.
10. Peace treaty be-
tween Bulgaria
against Greece,
Servia and Rou-
mania was sign
ed at Bukha-
rest.
II. Harry K. Thaw,
slayer of Stan
ford White. es-
capped from the
state asylum for
insane criminals
at Matteawan,
N. Y.
2a Record August
heat in st. Louis;
thermometer l0S
in the streets.
g1 nhn Dnninc nnd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

sons ca bin ct
nominations as
follows: State,
William j. Bry-
an Of Nebras-
ka; treasury,
William Gibbs
McAdoo OF New
Y ork; W n r.
Lin dley Muir
ray Garrison of
New Jersey; at
torney general,
es Clark
McReynolds of
Il @ n n Q s $ ee;
postmaster gem
eral, Albert sid
ney Burleson of
Texas; navy.
Josephus Dam
iels of North
Carolin a; in
A.-AA- UNv..IHNg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

ing in the streets
of the City of
M exico. The
revolution gain
ed fresh adher-
ents.
Fighting con tin
ued in the City
of Mexico. Gov
ernment troops
revolted. Made
ro agreed to re-
sign the presi-
dency.
President Made
TO resigned his
Office after ar
rest by g IN.
Banquet, one
of his officers.
Gen. Victoriano
Huertn. conn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
OBITUARY ROLL
Grim Harvest of Death
In 1913.
THE BRIGHTEST RANKS INVADED

Authors of Worldwide Note, Fa-
nous Artists, Statesmen and Sci
entists, and Distinguished Soldiers
Called From Earth-Long Array
of the Worlds Shining Marks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
1873 IN REVIEW
Record of the Years Hap
penings.
MEXICAN AND BALKAN AFFAIRS

miscellaneous Events-Games and
Races-Items OF Personal and Po-
ntical Interest-Losses by Floods,
Fire, Storms and Accidents - A
Carefully Classified Summary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

tItn,or an,nrosg Joaquin Miller.
dowager of China, at Pelsing: aged 4S.
MARCH.
| II. Dr. ]. S. Billings federal war veteran,
author and librarian. in New York
city; aged a.
| 22 Frank S. Black, ex-governor of New
York and noted lawyer. in Troy: aged
60.
2 Field Marshal Viscount Garnet Joseph
Wolseley famous British soldier, at
Mentone, France; aged 80.
81. John Plerpont Morgan, capitalist, In
Rome: aged &C.
IL. John B. Henderson, former United
States senator and author of the 18th
amendment to the constitution. in
Washington; aged Sc.
MAY
20. II. M. F1agler, capitalist and railway
magnate, at West Palm Beach. Fla;
aged S3.
26- Gen. James Heaton Baker, civil war
soldier, editor and historian, at Man
kato, Mimi; aged S4
%. Lord Avebury (Slr John Lubbock,
distinguished British scholar and au-
thor, in London; aged 79.
JUNE.
2 II. A. Ober, ornithologist and author at
Hackensack. N. j.; aged Co.
Alfred Austin, poet laureate of England.
at Ashford, England; aged Is.
6. c. II. Cramp, noted shipbuilder, in
Philadelphia; aged S3
8. DR.. C. A. Briggs, noted theologian,
once tried for heresy, in New York
city; aged 72.
DR.. l.. Forbes Winslow, noted English
alienist, In London: aged Co.
| Is. Thomas A. Janvier, journalist and au-
thor in New York city, aged GA.
JULY.
l. Henri Rochefort, noted French poll
tician and duelist, in Paris; aged SO.
z. Gen. E. Burd Grubb civil war veteran
and diplomat. at Kearny, N. j.; aged
II.
10. DIR. Horace Jayne. noted biologist, at
Wallingford. Pa; aged "a.
AUGUST,
4. George Hitchcock. noted American
painter. on the island of Marken, Hol-
land: aged 63.
8. Robert C. Ogden, philanthropist. at
Kennebunkport. Me-; aged r.
II. Gen. Edward #. jones' civil war vet
eran. hero of the march through Bal
timore April 10, 1861 and noted in poll
ties and commerce. at Binghamton, N.
Y. aged So.
l3. August Bebel. German socialist leader,
at Zurich; aged 49,
IA. Rear Admiral Silas Casey, u. s. NJ,
retired, veteran of the civil war, at
Warm Springs Va; aged u
20. Emile olivier. noted premier OF France
under Napoleon III, at Annecy, France:
aged SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO

FEBRUARY.
8. Revolution In Mexico headed by Col.
Felix Diaz. President Madero besieged
in his palace The revolutionist leader
Gen. Bernardo Reyes killed in battle
TO- A truce reigned between Madero's gov
ernment and the Mexican revolution
lists.
IL The Mexican revolutionists and gov
ernment forces bombarded each others
positions with heavy artillery.
IL. Mexican forces continued artillery fir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

United states
sen ate passed
the Underwood
sim monB tariff
bill. 80 to II.
The Underwood
Sim IN ons tariff
act became law.
Provisional Pres
ident Yuan Shih
Kai elected pres
ident of the Chi
nese republic.
10 V eTnOf w IL
liam Sulzer con-
victed on 8 or
the articles OF
impench h ment
against him.
Govern or Sui
ger r o M o v Q q
from office by
the court OF I'M
peachment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
BALKAN WAR

JANUARY.
25. Turkish batteries defending Constanti-
nople opened fire upon the Bulgarians.
FEBRUARY.
l. The Bulgarian artillery resumed bonn
bardment of Adrianople on expiration
of the peace truce.
s. Bulgarians attacked Turkish forts at
Gallipoli on the Dardanelles.
16. Fierce attack of Montenegrin troops
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

York; final count
500 to 30l.
@ IIannes Koleh-
mainen made a
new worlds in
door record by
running 5 miles
In "a minutes 4S
seconds In New
York.
II. IIannes Koleh-
mainen, the Fin
nish rum er,
m ade a new
orld's 8 mile
record by going
the distance in
"a minutes 20 i-5
seconds in New
York.
TX A n KfUiut
made n new in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

NoVEhBER.
q Ludwig Ill took the oath as king OF
Bavaria
g1A Chinese parliament suspended for want
OF "a quorum.
a. Jessie Woodrow Wilson, 20 daughter
OF President Wilson, married at the
White House 10 Francis Bowes Sayre
DECEMBER.
4 In his annual message to congress
President Wilson recommended direct
bailoting for presidential candidates
and declared that he would pursue
waiting policy with Mexico.
The French ministry resigned.
q Tho house OF representatives passed a
measure authorizing u volunteer army
0f zF2,0O0 men subject TO tho orders OF
ahe president
q The Hetch Hetchy Valley bill convert
ing large domain into reservoir
passed the senate
n Nobel peace prize for 1912. valued at
10000. awarded TO Senator Elihu Root
OF New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

diplomat, In New
York city; aged
n.
II. Joaquin Miller,
the "poet of the
Slerras," In the
Piedmont Hills.
California; aged
72
Is. Gen. George e
Washington Gus
tis Lee, eldest
son of the late
Gen. Robert e.
Lee, at Ravens
worth. Va. aged
80.
22. Ye Ho Ma La,
titular empress
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26

ans and Servians, with $1,000 prisoners.
Allied troops attacked the Turkish lines
at the Chatalja defenses of CONSTANT
nople.
APRIL.
e. The Turkish fortress Of Scutari cap
tured by Montenegrins.
MAY.
30 Treaty of peace between Turkey and
the Balkan allies signed at London.
JULY.
g. Turkey sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria
to vacate Turkish territory.
q. Turkish troops re-entered Adrianople
after expelling the Bulgarian garrison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26


on the Turks at
Scutari was sue
cessful. with loss
to the assailants
of $500.
MARCH.
6. The Greeks cap
tured j Janin a
from the Turks.
securing 80 pris-
oners.
lS. King George of
Greece, leader of
the Grecian ar
my, assassinated
at Saloniki after
a reign of 81
years.
q. Turks surren-
dered Adrianople
~. n..I I.... ..l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Nellie Darrah and little son
Kermit were guests, Friday and sat
urday. of Mrs NJ. e. Higgins
A. J. Long has returned from visit
with friends in China.
Mrs. Maurice d. Jones of Orone
was the guest, Friday. of her mother
Mrs. NJ p. Glough.
The Mission Study Class will meet,
Tuesday afternoon, with the presl-
dent. Mrs. Nellie Millspaugh. The
lesson will be the first chapter in the
textbook, Mexico. Today; people oil
Mexico will be studied and papers
read; t"The Toltecs and Aztees, Mrs
e. 5. Woodman; Indians" Mrs La
Verne Maxfield; .Mestizos, Mrs
Charlotte Sleeper; Poems, Mrs. EN-
ma s. Briggs.
Mrs. Evelyn Clough has received hel
appointment as postmistress at VIM
throp Center and assumed her duties
Monday.
Rev. G.. w. Hinkley was present al
the reception given Hon. c. Nj. Bailey
Friday evening, and presented from
the Good Will boys, who occupy the
Winthrop and Bailey cottages buii'
bv Mr.. Bailey, SO beautiful plnks
There with others that his friends pre-
scented to him, Mr.. Bailey generously
distributed. as is his custom, to those
who attended prayer meeting, SUNDAY
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
USE BOTH HAN DS.
Children Were So Taught in Prehis-
toric Days.

Why tie human race is right hand
ed is one of the problems that pop
up again and again. The theory
which has found general acceptance
is that propounded by DIR, Ernst Web
er, who sought to prove that primitive
man, in his desire to protect the
heart, carried the shield in his left
hand, and the aggressive weapons in
the right
Sir Daniel Wilson, however, ascribes
the right -handedness of the human
race to a very different cause The CEN
tire of speech is in the left hemisphere
of the brain, and DR.. Wilson believes
that the movements controlling the
right arm, the nerve ganglia for which
are situated near the centres of speech,
have developed and matured along the
same lines and at the same rate of
progress as language.
Records dating back to primitive
times, parchments and the figures por-
trayeG by the ancient Chaldeans and
Egyptians, all point to the fact that
even in those early days the race was
SO that the tendency to-
wards right t-handedneSS must have be-
gun very early. Il probably sprang
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

into life simultaneously with the ten
dency toward conerent speech
There has been mucn talk lately III
regard to teaching children to use both
hands. Originally. in prehistoric days,
there were two centres of speech, one
in either hemisphere of the brain. Left
ha nded children have their centre OF
speech in the right hemisphere in
stead of the left, and while, in teach
ing them to use their right hand their
left speech centre is developed at the
expense of the right speech centre, the
former can easily be resuscitated In
case of injury to the right hand.
There would thus be Il double pur-
pose in teaching children to use both
hands, as, in developing both speech
centres, in case of injury to the left
portion of the brain. the child would
not have its power of speech mate
rally impaired.
DR. Wilson's theory that right hand
edness was caused by proximity of
motor and speech centres is borne out
by the experience of German poet
of renown. who, suffering greatly from
writer's cramp at an advanced age,
began to use his left hand in writing.
He was amazed to find that after the
first Intellectual attempts to write with
the left hand he felt crowding upon
him a wealth of imagery and pie
thora Of ideas such as be had not
known since early youth. He ascrihed
this To the flow Of blood to the right
hemisphere of the brain induced by
use of the left nd-ASpokesmans Re-
view w fa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
SIDNEY.

NORTH.-Miss Edna Robinson OF
Norfolk Downs, Mass, is passing u
few weeks with relatives in town.
DIR. II. J.. Johnson, who has been
confined in bed for the past week, Is
reported to be improving.
Miss Vera Houghton is on the sick
list.
Charles Cheney of Portland was a
guest. last week, of Evan FL. Bragg
Mrs. Evelyn Lyon of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Frank Runnals and little grand
son, Robert Varnham of Pittstieid,
were week end visitors at w. +. Ly-
on's and Mrs. Lydia a. Lyons.
Mrs. Efie Seamens and son, Albert.
of winthrop, were recent visitors OF
the formers sister, Miss Jeannette
Dudley.
Mrs. Charles H. Burgess and son,
Harry, of WatervilIe visited the form
er's brother, C. A. Houghton, Wednes-
dav and Thursday
A social dance will be given in
Grange hail. Friday evening, Nov. 1,
under the auspices of the Misses jean
cite Dudley and Isabelle Barnard. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Lees orches-
ira of Gardiner and a. good time is
assured Refreshments of ice cream
aud cake will be served. All are cor
daily invited.
Albert Seamens, a student of Oak
Grove Seminary, passed the week -end
recess with his schoolmate, Clarence
WVmaD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp
Of Dandruff, Use Newbro's herpicide

Do you have dandruff? Does your
hair fall out? Is it getting thinner
and the parting more pronounced
every day? If 50, we advise you to
get busy right away or before it is too
late.
We are not trying to scare you. We
are simply telling you the truth. If
you would ward off impending bald
ness you must check that hair loss and
rid your scalp of dandruff
Don't resort to the use of an un-
tried, off brand hair preparation when
genuine Herpieide costs no more. You
are liable to disappointment if you
experiment. start right and start
now With the right remedy and stick
to it-Newbro's Harpicide
Use Herpcide daily for a while, then
three times week will be sufficient.
Watch the change which takes place
in the condition of your hair and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

3. w. Wilcox. who for 10 years was
manager of the l. H. Soper Co. store
in this city, has accepted a position
as superintendent of the dry goods
departments of the d. w. Adams Co.
store in Augusta and will assume his
new duties about the middle of No
vember While in his capacity as
manager of the store in this city Mr..
Wilcox was most prominent in busi-
ness circles and enjoyed the friend
ship of a large circle. Both he and
Mrs. Wilcox will be missed from the
city and in going they are both wished
success.-Waterville Sentinel.
The writer has been acquainted with
Mr. b. w. Wilcox for years and has
met him often in the l.. II. Soper Co.
store in Watcrville. ID. w. Adams
Co. are to be congratulated on secur-
ing the services of so thoroughly com
petent a manager for their dry goods
department. Mr.. Wilcox has the kind
of experience that many years in one
line of business gives and the efficien-
cy that an association with the best
dry goods houses imparts to one of
Mr.. Wilcox natural ability. Augusta
citizens will welcome both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox who design making their
home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Primitive man boiled his water With
hot stones. That vas not the only
use he made of them-at any rnte~-if
he was a Seythian The Seythian
practice described by Herodotus has
been said hy some writer's to have
been the first recorded case of smok
ing. Haying spoken of a kind of
hemp that grew in the country, Hero
dotus proceeds: Nov, the Scythians.
taking the seed of this hemp, go into
their tents and then throw the seed
upon stones heated white-hot. AS it
is thrown on it is burnt into smoke,
producing so much that no Greek
vapor bath could surpass it. And
the Scythians delighting in it. below,
This takes the place of washing for
themf II seems as though they had
discovered the Turkish both and the
cigarette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
FOREiGN-BORN ALIENS
Fined, Monday, for Violation of the
Maine Game Laws.

Game Wardens Harwood and
Bar chette arrested, Monday. in the
woods over in the Church Hill region,
Johnnie Pantlegas and Nicholas George
OF Augusta, for violation of Section 50
OF the Fish and Game laws of the State
Of Maine, which forbids unnaturaliZed
foreigrhorn persons having in their
possession, without licenses, firearms
in the woods of Maine. When found by
the wardens the two young men had
with them a partridge which they had
killed @
Wien arraigned before Judge Lam
caster. Monday afternoon, both virtu-
ally admitted their guilt, and We're each
given a sentence of So and costs
which was paid. The guns were con-
fisea ted by the wardens. to be turned
in at the fish and game department al
the state House, and the court became
the owner of the bird.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

scalp. The scalp is clean and free
from dandruff. The hair looks strong
and healthy and does not fall out.
There is vigor and snap where before
the hair was dead. dull and brittle.
The itching which is SO annoying
stops and you enjoy a feeling of cool
ness and cleanliness hitherto un-
known.
Any dealer will sell you Newbro's
Herpieide in 50-eent and s1.00 sizes
and guarantee it. If it doesn't do as
promised, and you are not satisfied he
returns your money. But you'll be
satisfied. The first application will
CONVINCE you that Newbro's Herplcide
lis the very thing for the hair, It's
oeior is delightful.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors. Bowditch & Webster Co.,
Special Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
WINTHROP.

Mrs George a. Pike was a guest of
Mrs. Philbrook of Augusta, Thursday,
and attesded the Sunday school con-
ventien.
Mrs. Charles T.. Pike and son, DR..
George L. Pike left, Thursday, for
their home in Philadelphia.
George A. Pike has a hen that lays
an egg every other day, measuring Sh
by 61a inches. Next!
Mrs. Fred Bailey of Augusta and
Mrs a. e. Titus We're guests, Thurs
day, of Mr. and Mrs. Frost of Read
field Mrs. Bailey remaining, until
sunday. ...z-
Clifton Titus is packing apples in
Penobscot county for G. s, Towle, who
has bought many thousand barrels OF
apples and has several crews packing
and shipping. These apples all &c
across the water and are packed ac-
cording to the Maine law.