davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30

caves Belfast. 7.05 A. NJ, 12.20 p. NJ.
md 30 p. NJ. Arrives: $50 A. NJ,
2.05 +. NJ. and sos p NJ.
The Bangor & Aroostook, leaves
'earsport, at COS connecting at North
,rn Maine Junction, for Portland; the
,fternoon train leaving, at LAO The
morning train from Bangor arrives in
;earsport, at 9.45, and the afternoon
rain, at 4o5, the change in schedule
,oins into effect. today.
The funeral of the late Adelbert O.
Dickey took place, yesterday, at his
ate home in Northport, and was at
tended by a large number of rela-
lives and friends from the vicinity.
Rev Arthur A. Blair of the Universal
list church of Belfast was the Off
'iating clergyman and the bearers
were Henry and Isaac Hills, Wains-
lille Chapman and f. ]. Dickey. There
was wealth Of flowers. Burial was
made in the East North cemetery.
The 12-passeneeF machine which has
been running b,tween Belfast and
Rockland dnrins the summer under
The management Of the Maine Trans
portation Co, vas discontinued with
its Saturday trips. and will resume
business again IN the spring, condi-
iions permitting w. b. Williamson of
Augusta. the general manager was as
sisted in Belfast by Green J. Dickey
and in Rockland by John Donahue. as
agents The company did a good bust
ness.
y still alarm WAS given, on Saturday
from the farm Of l.. II. Piper at Roll
erson crossing few miles from the
city. Mr. Piper had obtained permis-
sion from the fire chief to burn over
a pasture and, on Saturday, he at
tempted to do so. The fire, in the
nigh wind blowing, got beyond his
control and into wood lot, neeessi-
latine hurry up call for help. Thirty
six men from the fire department We're
sent to his assistance and the fire was
soon under. control
The Lady Maccabees of the World
will hold State rally in Bangor. on
f'ct. Il in the a. o. w. hail. with ses-
';ions. morning and afternoon. for
members and one, in the evening. ia
which the public will be admitted. A
for each session members of the yari
Gus visiting hives to take part. Among
those from the Belfast Hive who plan
TO go are Lady Annie Sanborn. com
nnander; Lady Arvilla Daggett. record
keeper: Lady Mildred Daggett Brad
man and Ladies Dyer, Black and Cur
lis. Lady Ina NJ. West of Port Huron.
Mich, the supreme commander. will
lie present.
The Waldo County Veterans Asso-
ciation will meet, on Thursday. in
Denslow hall, Stockton Springs and all
are looking forward with pleasure to
the day. Should it prove to be stormy
the meeting will take place the nexl
pleasant day. This is the first time
that the Veterans have met in Stock.
ton and it is expected that there viii
be large and enthusiastic attend.
ance. These meetings are full of in.
terest To the public in general and the
school children take great pleasure in
| hearing of the real war stories told b,
the old soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30
New Corporations.

The following corporation certifi-
Gates have been filed at the Office OF
the secretary of State
Castine Line and TWine Co, organ
lied at Castine for the purpose of buy
ing, selling and manufa curing fish
lines and twine, with 100000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers: President and treasurer f. II
Carpenter of Castine. Certificate filed
Sept 81, 1913.
Wool Importing & Knitting Co.. or
ganized at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing, holding and selling
goods and wares of every description,
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent, Elton H. Thompson of Portland.
treasurer, c. +. Tennant of Portland.
Certificate filed Sept. %. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30

Recent army orders, which will in :
terest Maine people announce that Col.
Charles l.. Phillips. Coast Artillery
Corps, has been assigned to the coast
1efenses Of Lubec Bay and Fort Wint
in the Philippines. Col. Phillips was
appointed to the Military Academy
from Maine. graduating in 1877, AMI
" lille serving as lieutenant colonel
was in command of Fort Mckinley in
Portland Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30
BELGRADE LAKES.

The Ladies' Aid opened the seasons
work with Harvest dinner rendered
the members by the president. Miss
Edith Wood. on the lawn at her love
ly home on the West road. The din
ner was great success and enjoyed
by all with great zest and pleasure
After dinner games We're indulged in
and helped to finish the enjoyment of
a perfect day. The Aid will meet, next
Thursday, at Mrs. r. w. Towle's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30

broken out in small water
blisters and | was told she
had the eczema the worst
way. The eruption first
looked like little water
blisters, then it turned so
it looked like a piece of
raw meat. 1t itched so
badly that we had to
mufiie the baby's hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30
Corporation Change.

The following certificate of cor
poration change has been filed at the
Office of the secretary of State: Name
Of Minnesota Railway Co, changed to
Minneapolis & Central Minnesota
Railway Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30

Twenty-Five years ago Argentina had
to import it's flour. Today it sells
wheat to the world. the annual harvest
value amounting to more than $500, 900. :
0O0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED
BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Bis
ters. Itched So Had to MuMe
Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgefeld. Conn. - My baby was cross
and restless and fretted night and day. One
morning discovered that her body was all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-30
TO ATTEND FAIRS.
Commissioner of Agriculture Assigns
Members.

Representatives of the department
of agriculture will attend fairs in the
different parts of the State, this week.
J. A. Roberts, commissioner of agri-
culture, will leave. on Tuesday morn
ing, for Pennington to attend thu
Franklin county fair. +. s. Adams.
State dairy instructor. will attend. on
Tuesday, the West Penobscot fair at
Exeter, and the East Somerset fair on
oct 3, at Hartland. A. G. Soule Will
he at the Lincoln County fair in
Damariscotta, While NJ. II. Mclntre
win be at the fair, Tuesday, in Upper
Gloucester.
The craftsmen of the State highway
office moved, Monday morning, into
the office formerly used by the State
pensioner. The former highway COM
mission rooms. will be occupied by the
chief engineer, the engineers, and the
members of the commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. $. NJ. Hawkins who has been
i'll is better
Miss Grace Buck Of Arlington was
in tcwn Saturday
Miss Alice Youns spent Sunday at
her home in Shaftsbury
Miss Agnes Hurley spent The wcel,
end at her home in Bennington.
Crmsby Goewey Of Bennington yis-
ited at his home here Saturday.
Miss Frances Gordon OF North
Bennington spent Sunday in town.
There viii be a meeting Of Cres-
cen Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
Clarence Hard Of Arlington was in
town Saturday giving music lessons.
Lemuel Buck Of Arlington spent
Sunday as the guest of Harry Mir
fell
aIiss Ruth StockweH Of Benning-
ten visited at Marshall Goewey's
Saturday.
Dr Coleman, district superinten-
dent spoke al the NJ. L. church Sun
day evening.
Hrs. William Strong Of SALISBURY
Wis ted her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Durham recently.
aiss Nellie MiHingtou Of Cam
bridge, n. Y. is spending some time
u lcr home here.
G. c. Gordon Of North Bennington
spont The week end with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. II. Hawkins.
a fine supper was served by the
Ladies Aid society last Friday even
Ing Over $40 was realized.
Miss Marietta Howard has return
cd 10 North Adams Normal School
aiser spending The week end al
houe.
Miss Helen Cashmere of North Ad-
ans Normal school accompanied
Miss Marietta Howard home for the
week end.
Earle Galusha has returned to his
home in Allentown. Pa, after spend
ing the summer with his uncle
Frlnk Harris.
Several from here are planning to
attend the Bennington County Metho-
dis school convention to be held in
Arlington Wednesday.
rhe Dixie Comics given at Cole
Hal Saturday evening for the village
In proycmcn, society was enjoyed by
2 iarSe number and was q great
success
Rally Day will be observed in the
SUNDAY school mex Sunday. There
sill De a special program and every
on' both cd and young, are urged
20 come and brins some one with
yea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
EEHNlNaT0a BRIEFS
SeSs Of the Town and Village Tod Bs,sfs
'or Bliss Reader. kNes8

Fred Harper has returned from a
weeks visit in Troy.
O. e. Riemer of Old Bennington
Went to New York Monday
Leslie Potter Of the Pownal road
has purchased a Ford auto.
Joseph Hackett of North Adams
passed Monday in the village.
Samuel Cutler and Jchn slattery
we're Sunday visitors in North Adams.
VIM. Deslaurer OF Depot street
was in North Adams, Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Robert Tiffany of Adams
street is visiting in Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Irene LaFortune went today
TO Cheshire, Mass, Tor a twoweeks'
vacation.
Mrs Lawrence Moore Of South
street passed Sunday with her par
ents in Pownal.
Geo. Moon, who is employed by the
n. T.. Tel & Tel CO., at North Adams
was at his home in this village, Mon
day.
Louis Contos. who has been assist.
at the local office OF The Berkshire
sUceI railway has returned TO North
Adams.
Newton Cotreli and flinly @ho
haye been occupying Miss Anna G..
parbs cottage at WooGford City, have
returned home.
Eddy Daniels, who has been living
on Union street, has moved to the
nome Of his fatner-n-law, John Con
nelly CT Ncrth street
lohn Connolly, Raymond Larran-
chise ana Daniel Mccormick whoarc
npoyeG III the General Electric
works in Pitts6ed, passed Sunday II
Town
Several from here went to South
Walliugford this morning to attend
the 29rd annual fair, which will be
held there September %, "a and %,
inclusive.
Earle, the three-years-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Newman OF
School street. who recently lost three
fingers 10y falling onto a lawn mower
is rapidly Improving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

Schools throughout town opened
Monday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Of California is Wis
iing friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Luman White OF North Ben
nington has been visiting friends in
Town.
John Whipple, Jr., of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting his father, }. II.
| Whipple.
Mrs. Pearl Winchester of New
York city is guest of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Earle Marsh.
Miss Violet Richardson and Sarah
Nelson left Wednesday to enter Mid
ilebury college.
Mrs f. C. Archibald, who has been
n Burlington for several weeks is
visiting in Manchester.
Mrs. George Gilman and daughter
OF Granville, y. y. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Bots
ford.
ST. Bced and family who have been
living at Manchester Depo, have
moved TO the Barrett house at the
Center.
Miss Mildred Cressey, who has
been spending a few DAYS in Airing
ton, returned to Dorset where she is
teaching.
Miss Edith Shaw leaves soon to
enter the New England Conservatory
OF music in Boston for the thiro
years course.
Mrs. Susan Miner. whose death
occurred recently. was one of the
oldest members of the Vernon; s.-
ciety of Colonial Danes.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon Of Ru-
pert. who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Bolsiord, returned to
their home Friday.
Hiss Winnie Brush. Miss Sophia
Bcebc and Miss Edna Way left Mon
day for Columbia Teachers college,
New York Miss Brush and Miss
Beebe fer the FIRST year, Miss Way
.or the third.
Any persons living out OF town who
arc anxious TO assist in putting in o
idewalk from judge MunsCn's 20
Manchester Depot may send their
contributions TO the president, w. H.
bundy or The treasurer. Mrs. +. l..
Wyman or any the following com
! mittce: Miss Stella Pr0van. Mes
DANES Botsiord and iidgerwood. All
contributions received will be nc
/ bnowledged in the local paper The
/ Manchester Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
A Short Time

Only q short time is required 10
supply you with any variety OF cut
flowers You may desire for we have
o special arrangement with one 81
the largest growers of the American
Beauty Roses and other choice Varie-
ties in the country. which is an as
surance that you will ge high grade
flowers at most reasonable prices.
Phone 23g-M. J.. e.. liolton. Florist
391 School street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP
Pegoud Again Proves Aeroplane's
Stability.

Versailles, Seps. 21.-The French
aviator Pegoud, who recently made
an up-sidedown flight al Juvisy and
repeated the performance at Buc, ac-
complished today another daring feat
in his self-imposed task of proving
the stability of the aeroplane
Mounting to a great height, he dip
ped the left wing, and his machine,
slowly turned over on its side. The
aviator few for some seconds head
downward. He then gained the up.
right position by gracefully looping
the loop.
Peeoud's hazardous fight was
watched with breathless interest by
a great crowd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
VAN T L ID!
40 SCHOOL MONEY
Oci. I, 1918 and Jan. /, 1914

Tho Bennington Graded School Dis
tr.ct has Authorized q loan of $4,000
for thc purpose OF constructing a
new high school building. School or
ders or warrants are TO De issusd,
payable on or before Oct !, 1913. md
IN sums of 500. or mueipiss thereof.
The plan is 10 refund these warrants
by an issue az per cent school
bonds on he above d5ie. Interest
on the bonds 10 De payable som. an
nGaiiy aud the holders or tne Nar.
rants te De given the option of ,ak-
ing bonds when hey are o.fCred.
Here Is q perfectly safe inycsm nt
and The rate or por cent rtk-s
them tax exempt to tire holder,
Make application TO any member OF
the committee. for Oct. I. lali or
Jan. !. 1914.
Frank ". Crawford.
Homer u. Webster.
Frank =. Howe
Finance Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Isn't This Fare

When YOU buy Lord & Taylors Gel,
braied ONYX hose there IS great sat-
isfaction in knowing that if q pain
should prove defective in any wav
you may return them and get another
pair free OF charge. At Rosters
sou viii end some twehty-four STYLES
af - cents. several weights at q
pairs for 500 Others al 80 cents and
pure siis at - cents and Sfna. Wc
have Barson and Shawlmit Tor lad
u. nI.o. LE.lllen- Ialn-..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid.
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
ful remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today.
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition to work. without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco, writes :-"Gratitude for
the wonderful effect of Electric Bit
tiers prompts me to write. II cured
my wife when all else failed" Good
for the liver as we'll Nothing better
for indigestion or biliousness Price
soc, and Sl.00 at Harold w. Coles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
A Chilly hiornino

20 is net the pleasantest thing in The
world TO gel up and dress in a cold
room ca a chilly morning. \ small
gas heater viii take off the
chill and make things more
comfortable. They are inexpen-
sive and the cost of operating is a
more bagatelle. We have gas heat
cfs in many styles and sizes. Ben
ningion Gas Light co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Some Day Limit.

How quickly a person with good
iastc can detect the true artistic
touch in portrait work. 10 requires
something more than a camera. a sub
jet and some daylight. In our work
we give YOU that something more
called art and charge you no more
than YOU pay for just a picture. lie
land DeForest Cone. al Main 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
BABY TERRIBLY CHAFED
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. Z. c. Cole of Warner, n H.,
says MY baby was terribly chated
had tried almost everything with.
ont success. Less than one box of
ComfoN Powder however, healed his
sc>e chafed skin. 1t is healing
wonder and I wish all mothers would
use it, There's nothing equals Com
fort Powder for all skin soreness.
The genuine Comfort Powder
hears the signature Of Z. S. Sykes
on the top of every box. Take no
substitute
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Lioht Your Lioht

4 neat electric sign is about
The brightest way To advertise your
place OF business that you can find.
and when y0u consider the modest
cost in comparison with other cities
for electricity it's q big advantage.
Let us hear from you. We viii very
gladly get un a special design for
your approval The Twin State Gas
d Electric Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Homo from Market

Let ii he known that Miss Barney
has just returned from New York
where She Mas spent q few DAYS pur
chasing new and attractive goods foi
The coming season Yea age cord .aiIt
invited fo cali and see these pretty
things in stamped and finished en-
bruidery pieces. Nichols Block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
FLORENCE L. BRANDT
SUES FOR MILLIONS
Young Woman Seeks to Recover One.
Half OF Estate Of William Zeigler,
Her Foster Father.
BY irrational News Service.

BY international News service.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Florence l..
Brandt, a kindergarten teacher in tho
west end settlement of Davenport. Ia.
today filed In the supreme court an ac-
ton against her brother. William Zeigler.
Jr.. and others 10 recover one-half the
residue OF the multi million, estate left
by William ZeiGleT. the baking powder
manufactures.
Her complaint shows that she has con-
templated this suit for many years. but
withheld il until her brother reached the
age OF II, In the hope that he might
consider her claims agaist the Zelgler
estate" She declares that young Zelg-
ler Will ultimately come into about s24,-
10000 and that she wants half OF this
amount.
She was born In Brooklyn In 1885, the
daughter OF George w, and Anna Brandt.
She had one brother seven years her
junior. William Conrad Brandt. now
Ing been adopted by her fathers half
brother. William Zeigler. who adopted
Florence at the same time.
Mrs. Brandt declares that Mr.. Zeieler
contracted with her father and mother
10 make her and her brother equal heirs
70 his estate. Florence says she lived
in the home OF her foster parents sew
cral years but was finally compelled to
leave against her Will.
She alleges that while she WAS an In
fant her father induced her to sign
cancellation Of her adoption papers, al
though her mother never consented to
she went 10 Davenport. Her brother re-
malned In New York and ultimately be-
came sole heir TO his foster fathers
estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BODY Of MRS. DAVIS
GIVEN Up BY JORDAN
Continued from Page One.)
wrapped in blankets before being taken
to the O'Donnell morgue.


wrapped in blankets before being taken
to the O'Donnell morgue.
Mrs. Davis first became known to
the police when she secured money
from various Salt Lake citizens last
summer by telling u fearful story OF
/ having lost return railroad ticket to
her home In Provo. Several times she
repeated the ruse, using the money, she
atterward acknowledged TO buy NOR
phIne, to the use of which she was ad-
dlcted. She was finally taken in charge
by the police and kept under treatment
for the cure of the drug habit at the
city Jail until she was apparently free
from the craving. 1t was about six
weeks after her release from the Jail
that she threw herself into the Jordan.
In the meantime she is said to have
used liquor as a substitute for the drug
that she had forsworn.
The parents of Mrs. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Seinsoth, are now liv-
Ing In San Francisco to which
they. moved from here few years ago.
a, SISTER is still living in tins city.
When the efforts OF the police to find
the body IN the river proved fruitless,
it was thought that the woman migh}
nave gone east, possibly to visit her
little. son, Paul Restine, by former
marriage The fact that she disap-
peared and went east with her two lit
tIe children after coming here on n visit
eleven years ago, before her second
marriage, was regarded as grounds for
Sucn suspicion. A telegram received
by The Tribune in answer to one of in
curry as to the possibility that Mrs.
paws had gone to see her son, brought
the information that the bow was
Wlth his grandmother, Mrs, Nesmith. at
shenandoah, Ia. Mrs. Davis had two
other children by her first husband.
one died a natural death and the other
was burned to death. Paul Restine, the
BOY now living, is about IL years OF
age NO arrangements for the funeral
have been made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ra1 1ASHINGTON. May 1o.-Tht
Nm! alarming developments at til,
WV state department and the White
" house today following the de-
livery OF Japhns protest agains
the California alien land bill. which was
regarded practically as an ultimatum, ha:
called attention TO the unpreparedness o.
the two offensive and defensive arms o
tho government.
Summarized. the unpreparedness OF tho
United States. as obtained from these
sources, consists in the following de-
tails:
FIrst-There is only a deceptive
prcponderance OF hghtine strength
In ships as between Japan and the
United States.
Second-There is not coal enough
In the Pacific coaling stations TO
maintain q battle fleet for one month
on cruise.
Third-No prepare ton has been
made by the navy department since
the Japanese situation became acute
to remedy the fatal negligence by es-
taolishing n sufficient coaling base
anywhere outside the limits OF the
United States proper.
Fourth-The United States will be
forced, In case OF hostilities In the
Pacific, to make It's base at San
Francisco or at Puget sound. and It
has not one-ffth Of the coal there
that should be there, even IL the At
lantic fleet OF twenty-one battleshlps
were at this moment in the Pa
cifc.
Ftfth-Tbe navy department has n
working arrangement with five trans
continental railroads by which they
could be utilized in emergencies, but
so far no specific contract for the
shipment Of coal to the Pacific coast
has hpnD mazda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Attitude Not Changed.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-President
Huerta g reminder to Embassador Will
son of the Limitation imposed upon him
In his official intercourse with the
Mexican government is not expected to
change the status Of the American en-
bassador. Mr.. Wilson has been doing
business with de facto government in
the City Of Mexico, and although he
has not been able to extend political
recognition as desired by the Huerta
element, he will continue to transact
the necessary business OF tho American
embassy at that capital for the present
1t is not anticipated that he will be
given his passports, nor that he will
be recalled in view Of the almost GER
tain confusion that would follow among
the large American colony if the EN-,
bassador were to leave the country
summarily. The state department con-
siders Mr. wilson 's work in the inter.
est of Americans quite aside from any
diplomatic functions of great impor-
tance