davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27

~
materials but otherwise present moth
ing especially typical OF the disease.
Course Of the Disease.
The course Of the disease is usually
a chronic one In u region. There
may elapse weeks and omnths after
the appearance of the initial symp.
toms before those Of the later stage
begin to show up.
The disturbance caused by the dis.
ease may even be SO slight as to es.
cape observation, O may fall to
arouse the suspicion Of something
more serious being the matter than
some trivial sickness.
Such cases run their course in per
iods ranging from a few weeks to one
or two years. There is reason to
believe that some cases apparently
recover and still containing the causa.
tive. organism become infection a
riers. ,.r.
Treatment.
Treatment by medication or other.
wise promises little or nothing, WINE
preventative measures are largely OF
a sanitary police nature. The de-
struction Of all infected animals In the
infected areas in probably the only
measure which promises dea1ite re.
suits. "
In the meantime, breeders should
use due caution in breeding opera
tons and be sure TO notify their live
stock sanitary authorities OF any sus.
picious case which may come under
their observation. ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
tn: Best Testimony.

l would rather hear the experience
of a lifelong sufferer on the problem
Of pain or OF a faithful lover on the
mystery of love VI Of a poet on the in
iauence Of natural beauty or of an un-
selfish and humble soul On the ques-
ton Of faith in the unseen than the
evidence Of the most Subtle .t~heologian
or metaphysician In tie world.-Ar.
thur G. Benson in AT Large"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27

generation and infiltration by LIQUID
materials but otherwise present moth
ing especially typical OF the disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
atartGinu MSwa

New Yorker lat box Office Window
Have you two orchestra seAts In tho
fourth row. center. for tonight? Tick
1t seiler-Yes. sir. New Yorker (after
recovering from the shock)-I guess !
don't want them. The show can't b
any good!-Lippihcotts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
TUESDAY GAMES.

Columbus Indianapolts-No game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27

The Rockefeller Sanitary Commits
sion for the eradication Of the Hook
worm has treated 100000 cases in the
past three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
QUEEN RUBY WALKER.

Miss Ruby Walker with a lead of
over $4,000 votes more than her near
est competitor has won the carnival
queen contest and the 500 diamond
ring offered by the Chamber of Com
merce to the young lady receiving the
highest number of votes for the hon
ors and distinction of being queen of
Waterville's great winter carnival,
which opens with a great indoor So
ciety circus, Monday evening, in the
arrnory and continues throughout the
week.
Miss Walkers total vote was 61,1S6;
that of Miss Rossie Reynolds, who
was second was 4s,4S1, and Miss
Mamie Poeler had a grand total of
81, ,4S7. All three young ladies have
wohked, and so have their friends, for
the coveted prize, and the race has
been a long and close yet friendly one.
Unlike contests of its kind there has
been no sentiment of dissatisfaction.
No reasonable person could question
the fairness and impartiality with
which the whole affair has been con-
Quoted.
Previous to the final opening and
counting OF the DaltOlS, SATURDAY eve
ming, the contestants and their repre-
sentatives gathered in the office OF
Secretary w. H. K. Abbott, and in
order that there should be a mutual
and friendly understanding before the
result had been determined, the young
ladies were questioned as to their
opinfons of the fairness that had been
the keynote of the contest. Each Will
inglv and unhesitatingly expressed
not only her satisfaction, but also her
feeling of pleasure in seeing a great
contest so we'll carried through. The
is to he congratulated on
its efficient handling of the whole af-
fair.
The presentation of the ring and the
to the carnival in four
horse tall-ho of the queen and her
marty will take place at one or the
evening performances during the
week No definite time has yet been
set.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
The Close of the
Notre Dame Fair.

After six days of the most successiul
that could be reasonably wished or hoped
for. the fair and bazaar for the Dement,
of the Notre Dame church closed, Satur-
day evening. The attendance was even
greater than 1t had been any day during
the week, due to the fact that 1t was
both Saturday night and the last night
of the fair. a musical program was car
ried out and was enjoyed by the crowd
although it was rather difficult to hear
satisfactorily on account of the purchas-
ing continually going on.
The keen contest for 500 diamond
ring offered as a reward to the lady
member of the parish who earned the
largest amount of money for the church
during a stated period, was won by Mrs
Edmond Cyr. Mrs. George Tardin was
a close contestant and succeeded in rails
ing the second largest amount
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
GLOW to Live a Hundred Years"
By DR.. .C.E. Barker, Washington.

How to Live a Hundred Years" a
sane, practical talk delivered to men at
the Opera house, Sunday afternoon, by
Dr. Charles E. Backer of Washington,
D. c., was the greatest impetus for
clean. moral living that Waterville has
ever felt. Direct, concise clear and,
best OF all, self-preserving in its theme.
the lecture has left its stamp on the
community, and a stamp that may be far
reaching in its influence for good
After Pratt's Orchestra had played an
overture, America" and "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic were sung by the
800 men who almost completely occupied
the entire lower floor. Perhaps the in
clement weather had something to do
with the attendance, but nevertheless
there was a good representation of Wa
terville business, professional and labor
ing men present.
Ralph J. Patterson, who presided at
the Turn to the Right" meetings last
winter, introduced DR.. Barker as an au-
thority on sex hygiene and health. The
speaker opened his lecture by citing Incl
dents Of men who had been moved down
in the prime of their lives, not always
because of dissipation or abuse, but a
lack of systematic exercise had prevented
them living to the allotted three score
years and ten.
An explanation of the working power
and the function of the anatomy preced-
ed Dr. Walkers body speech.
tuberculosis, it's contraction, it's breed
ing, It's invasion of the human body and
finally its victory over life was the pre-
mier point on which he based his plea
for a systematic set of exercises to in
crease the white comprehensive protec-
tive forces of the body Exercise" said
DR.. Barker, need not be with pulleys or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Students Wish Extension Of
The Holiday Recess.
R. P. Luce to Manage Ball Team
Robert Hussey Assistant.
Addresses for Monday..The Mas
querade SociaI..Personal Notes.

movement is afoot among the stu
dents of the college to petition the
members of the faculty for an exten-
sion of the holidays during the Christ
mas vacation Under the present cal
endar system, college will not close un-
til the Tuesday afternoon before
Christmas day, and reopen Jan. 6,
Tuesday. The students wish to have
the college work cease at least week
before Christmas, in order that they
may have plenty of time to reach home
for the holiday. Many of them would
like to work during the week before
Christmas. The students have every
reason to believe that the faculty will
see fit to make some better arrange
ment for the Christmas vacation. In
less the matter is settled the student
oody will hold a meeting, Tuesday
morning, and formally petition the fac
ulty.
Dr. C. E. Parker of Washington, D..
c.. will speak to the students at the
chapel. Monday morning, on Sex Hy-
gjene." In order that he may have
plenty of time to speak, the o'clock
recitations will close half an hour
earlier and the 10 o'clock recitations
will begin half an hour later.
TIE Athletic Association, Saturday
evening. elected Raymond P. Luce Is.
of Caribou manager of the football
team, and Robert Hussey '16, assistant
manager.
David Jack IA, of Winslow will give
the first of a series of college addresses
at the chapel. Monday evening, on
Scotland, the Land of Heath and
Heather"
Dr. Sherman Perry '01, head surgeon
of the State Infirmary, Tewkesbury,
Mass, is visiting friends at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon house. He will leave,
Monday, for a short hunting trip in
Danforth, Me.
Dr. Charles E. Barker of Washington,
former medical adviser to President
Taft, spoke at a union meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Societies at the
First Baptist church, Sunday evening,
on Health, Happiness and Religion,
and the Way to Find Them" The lee
ture proved to be very instructive for
the large number of persons who at
tended.
The Masquerade social held at the
Taconnet clubhouse, Saturday evening.
under the auspices of the Y. w. G. A,
was a great success, both financially
and socially.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Elks' Annual Memorial Ser
vices==An Eloquent Address by
Hon. Jeremiah Burke, Boston.

desire its distribution throughout the
world. Man lives not for himself
alone; should he so live he would for
felt life's sweetest and holiest joys.
Nations should resemble individuals in
this respect, especially the American
republic which is the political teacher
of the world.
Nineteen centuries ago there was
waited across the eastern skies
chorus of angels with this heavenly
anthem upon their lips: GLORY to
God in the highest, and on earth peace
to men of good will Oh, would that
throughout the length and breadth of
our land tonight fellowmen might
unite and say: NO matter how wide
ly nay American citizen may differ
from me politically, racially or reli-
giously, he is my brother and my
Fathers child, and I'll respect and love
him." Then would we behold the
TRANSPORTATION of peace. Capitol
would clasp the hand of labor. Rich
and poor would exchange fraternal
greetings. Social equality would
reign. Christian unity would attain
fulfillment. Brotherhood of man and
fatherhood of God would be enthroned.
| recognize the truth that four is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

dumb-bells but of a nature that will
bring into play organs that are in need
of constant reinforcements.
After touching briefly, but yet impress
svely, on the effect of liquor on the body
and its detraction of years from life, he
turned to the matter of sex hygiene,
subject he felt he needed make no apol-
ogy for approaching on Sunday II
deem it an honor to speak to any gather
ing of men on any day on this subject,
which is so essential to the proper prop
agation of mankind" said the physician.
Impresslyely and forcibly, speaking in
language that everyone could understand
and no one misconstrue, he pleaded for
children yet unborn, asking the men
some fathers and others prospective
fathers-to conduct themselves in such a
way allowing wisdom to govern desires,
In order that posterity may have an
equal and fair chance to come into the
world whole and entire in body and mind
Not as moralist, but as a physician,
he carried home to the minds of men
brain pictures of degradation for the
transgressors, and wholesome and hap
piness for the man who abdes by the
law of Nature. If every man and youth
in Waterville could have heard Dr. Bar
ker we would have better city
In the early evening talk on Health
and Happiness" was given to the young
people in the Congregational church, and
a plain moral talk for mothers and faith
ers only was given an hour later In the
Congregational church.
Monday morning. DR.. Barker will speak
at the Colby chapel to students of the
mems division. At noon he will lecture
to the shop men at the Maine Central
yards and in the afternoon he will speak
To. Copurn studentA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

As a fond father would take child
into his lap and tell beautiful stories
of the fairies and fairy land with It's
many wonderful things, so did Hon.
jeremiah Burke, superintendent of the
schools of Boston, in his eulogy de-
livered Sunday evening, at the Elks'
memorial service in the Opera house,
make the audience of Elks and their
friends who braved the storm, see a
phase of life, present and to come,
that they had never before known.
The dignity of tho occasion, the Elks
in their evening clothes. the great
massive chairs arranged in semi-circu-
lar form on the stage, the lone gllm-
mering star, hung above the platform,
the soft strains of the sacred music,
the venerable, stately personality or
the speaker filled the very air with the
soemnity of the moment.
Mr.. Burke, who is known so well
to Waterville as a student at Colby
College, member of Delta Upsilon
and later as superintendent of the
city's schools, infused into his schol-
arly and in places philosophical ad-
dress, a beautiful sentiment of the
recognition of Gods infinite goodness
and mercy, and Of the virtues and
good deeds of the brothers, whose
memories Elks had gathered there to
honor.
He said in part:
Mr.. Burke's Address.
After dwelling at considerable
length upon the underlying principles
of the Order-Charity, Justice, Broth
erly Love and Fidelity-Mr. Burke
ended with an apostrophe to the Flag
the emblem of all loyal Elks-and
closed with the following appeal to
intelligent citizenship:
Our country stands distinctly unique
among the nations of the world. Here
as nowhere else reign liberty, frater-
nifty, equality and justice. The in
dividual is king; he bears no badge of
social or political inferiority. Dig
nifty is attached to honest toll. Here,
and here alone, the nobleman Is the
gentleman. The lady is the gentle-
woman. Here manhood and woman
hood are the only current coins of In
trinsic worth. America is synonymous
with possibilities and opportunities.
Here every avenue of success, attain
ment and distinction is open to all.
Hope is indeed the tailor of every
ragged boy. America is the poor mans
Mecca; it is the poor boys North star.
We have system of government
so just and beneficient that it chal-
lenges our admiration, our gratitude
our reverence and our love. For its
advancement We live; for its perpetual
ton we would willingly die. Under
our institutions man cannot but be-
come intensely patriotic. Were he
otherwise he would typify the base
ness of ingratitude. No men and no
community of men should presume
to arrogate to themselves the sum to-
tai of patriotism. Patriotism resents
attempted monopoly. Like the atmos-
phere about us 1t envelops the citizen
but cannot be absorbed by him. Who
ever breathes the oxygen of New Eng
land becomes and remains patriotic
and free.
The essence of American patriotism
is unselfshness. We rejoice in its diff
| fusion among our own citizens: we
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
At the Opera House.

Ruby Raymond and Denton Vane In
comedy singing and talking speciality,
with special scenery, entitled, "At the
Seaside" and Stickney's circus, a galaxy
of animals wonderfully trained, with a
special stress on the comedy end and
new selection of motion pictures will
be the offering of the management at
the City Opera house during the first
half of the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
In Municipal Court.

Two cases of street fighting and two
for drunkenness furnished some little
business for the Saturday morning ses-
sion Of the municipal pourt. The chief
participant in the public fistic encount-
or was fined SIS and costs and his op-
ponent IS and costs. Both paid. The two
who were charged with intoxication
were not so fortunate in having the
ready cash to pay their fines and were
sentenced to Is days in the Augusta
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Wateryille's Oldest and Largest Dry Goods Store
decsd3t

more than two and two; that the So
ciai aggregate is larger than the sum
of its individual integers. The voice
of the people may not always be the
voice of God; but this is certain: In
every crisis that has befallen our na-
ton the hand of God has pointed the
way and the people have humbly and
reverently walked therein. God grant
it may be ever thus. But the larger
the individual, the larger the aggre-
gate. l emphasize. therefore, the du-
ties of the individual in intelligent cit
izenship.
We live in time freighted with
grandeur and sublimity. This is the
most heroic epoch of all the ages The
hour demands men of heroic mould. 1t
calls not for cringing, fawning syco-
plants; but for men upright and fear
less in every respect. The hour de-
mands not echoes, but originals; not
meaningless ciphers. but positive en-
titles. We want fewer followers and
mere leaders. Leadership of selfhood
should obtain. Our political and social
life requires the quickening impulse
Of men and women who emphasize
courageous and defiant positions, and
to whom traditions and conventionali-'
ties are Insignificant in comparison with
such eternal verities as truth, duty,
manhood and womanhood
I believe in ambition l want to see
every man, and particularly every
young man, struggling up the heights
toward position, wealth, culture and
fame. And then I want to behold
more beautiful spectacle. I want to
have every other man in the commu-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Suits, coats, sweaters. Emery Brown
Co. are determined to make "cut
prices" that win cause Carnival WIS.,
itors to see that this IS really the time
to buy before the stock is more badly
broken-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Colby Chapter of Delta Upsilon frater-
nifty will have its annual initiation ban
auet, Tuesday evening, at the Augusta
House Augusta. The fraternity members,
in a body, will leave for Augusta on the
5.23 train, and return on the train leav-
ing Augusta for Waterville shortly after
midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Mrs F. B. Philbrick, No. 20 College
avenue, will entertain the members OF
the domestic science committee or the
Waterville Woman's Club, 2.So ?. M
TUESDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

The Travel and History committee OF
the Woman's Club will be entertained
Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Fred Heald,
Park street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

The H. R. Dunham Co. make a re-
markable offer in their page ad. It
surely must surprise buyers. Notice
one thing, prices are the same as they
have been, so this s. in gold is a clean,
actual gift. Also, note the big gift
to the boy" You know this Co. and
that this is a square deal ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Zeta Psi 1874; Dekes 1171.

Zeta Psi defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon
1914 to I'LL, Saturday afternoon, in
bowling contest of the Inter-fra raternity
League at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Mrs A w. Wardwell of HinckIey Is
the guest for q few days, of Miss Alice
A. Osborne, Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Enthusiasm increases as the date Dec.
16) for the annual Chapman concert in
this city approaches Nine Lillian Blau-
welt, Jaime Overton. John Finnegan,
William R. Chapman and others of equal
note will contribute toward the wonder
full program. Chapman artists are al
ways the best available in both America
and abroad, and the true students and
lovers of music should not fail to add to
their musical education by hearing them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Percy A. Smith, one of Fairffeld's most
prominent attorneys, has opened Wa
terville office for the benefit and con-
venience of his Waterville clients, at No
131 Main street. Mr. Smith will be at
his new office from 1.30 and $50 p. NJ,
and other hours by appointment. He
was a school teacher for many years
and about 10 years ago began to read
law with Judge Philbrook of the su-
preme court, and later became affiliated
with him as partner Later he opened an
Office of his own in Fairfield and has
been prominent in the public life of the
town, having served several years as
first selectman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Moving
Pictures

Vaudeville Programs Changed, Mon
day and Thursday
All that is new and up to- date in
the motion picture line including fol-
eign and American films, changed
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Matinee daily, continuous 230. Eve
nings, first show, complete, 7 p. M.
Evening, second show complete, $50
z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

always producing round after round OF
applause. Closing with the unreliable
mule, Priscilla"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18
NOTICE.

AT meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central and Executive
Committees, held in the city of
Frankfort, KY, of Sept. 9th,
1913, the following Resolution
was adopted:
"RESOLVED, that these Com
mittees recommend to the vari-
Gus Democratiy County Chair
men that they, at once, call a
meeting of their County Commit
tees and Democratic nominees of
their counties, and select Cam
paign Committee in each county
in Kentucky, for the coming e.
lection.
In compliance with the above
Resolution there will be a meet.
ing of the Democratic County
Commi tee of this county held at
the Court House, in the town of
Stanton, KY, on Saturday, Sept.
Goth, at the hour of / p. NJ, for
the purpose of selecting Cam
paign Committee for county in
the coming election.
All Nominees for the county
offices are requested to meet with
the Committee and assist in the
selection of this important Com
mittee.
Given under my hand, this
Sept. 18th, 1913. r IT O,p..r
C'hm'n Dem. Co. Com.
Attest:
Luther Loving, Secretary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18
VOL. XVIII.
Fine Watermelon County.

Powell county may have poor
land, but the finest watermelons
grown in Kentucky this year have
been coming from near Clay City
TO Winchester for the past week.
The meat is as fine and juicy as
was ever tasted by those who en-
joy this most appetizing of all
melons. There has been but lit.
tie rsinin that section this sea-
son, yet fine yield Of the melon
is reported and the size speaks
for itself. 1t seems as if big "a
mount of money could be made
by cultivating the Red River bot
toms in melons, as there is al
ways good market for the crop,
no matter how large.-Winches.
ter Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Mrs. A. T. Whit is Visiting
Mrs. F. B. Russell at Louisville.
She was joined there yesterday
by Mr.. Whit and they, together
with other friends, will take in
the big State Fair. The State
Bankers Association meets in
Louisville this week and will be
guests of the State at it's big
show. Mr.. Whit, being a men,
Der of the Bankers Association,
will also share in these honors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Governor McCreary Yesterday
appointed Judge j. B. Hannah,
of Elliott county, to succeed Judge
Lassing resigned, to the Appeals
bench. Nj M. Redwine is saidto
be slated to fill Judge Hannah's
place on the Circuit Judges
bench.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

A nice slow rain fell all of the
greater part of yesterday, great
~ rev.ving the grass and late
growing corn. Much more rain
is still needed to do the proper
good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

The Boone's Creek Baptist AS
ISOLATION, of which POwell's Val
ley church, this county, is a men,
Der, is in session with Mt. Olive
church, Clark county. The AssO-
citation holds for three days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Rev. E. o. Guerrant, General
Saperintendentof thelHighl;lnd's
Orphanage, of WilmOre, is in the
city looking after the interests of
the home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Judge Mann preached at Rog,
er's Chapel Sunday where he was
atten'ively heard by cOngrega-
tion of 500 people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

The Kentucky Conference of
the NJ. f. Church South is in
session at Somerset.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Monday the DAYS and nights
will be- of equal length in al
parts of the world.