davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-22

off the Maine coast. For a day or two
the cutters cruised in search of the dere-
lict. which was finally located adrift off
Monhegan lighthouse on her bean ends
and full of water. Both the cutters got
tow lines to her and succeeded in taking
her into Boothbay harbor, where she can
be rfghted and repaired.
The only other call for assistance re-
ceived by the vessels of the revenue cut
ter service fleet in the past week was one
that sent the cutter WOOdberry to the
aid of schooner reported ashore on
Mosquito Island, on the Maine coast If
possible the vessel will be fioated and
pairs can be made and the schooner re-
stored to service.
After having located the wreck of the
schooner Paul Palmer which was burned
at sea and sunk last week at Race point
near Cape Cod. the cutter Gresham
turned over the work of making the
wreck not dangerous to navigation to the
cutter Androscoggin, which blew the
mastS out of the burned hull and, finding
deep water over the remainder of the
wreck, left 1t undisturbed, as it in no way
menaced the safety of vessels passing
over it.
According to report, the course of the
Yale-Harvard races at New London,
Conn. was admirably patrolled by the
cutters Onondaga from Norfolk and the
Gresham from Boston, while the policing
of the course was In charge of Capt ia
cobs and the officers of the school Of in
struction at Fort Trumbull, near New
London. The course was kept clear of
all craft but the facing boats, all boats
with spectators aboard being kept well
within certain bounds.
After a trip of eight days the cutter
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Revenue Cutter Service

In celebration of the battle of Lake
Erie and the victory of Commodore
Perry over the British fleet in the war
of 1872, marine pageants and other
demonstrations will take place at various
points on the great lakes during the
summer and the vessels of the revenue
cutter fleet stationed on the lakes are
being called upon to take part in the
various functions. June % and ~. at
part of the Perry victory celebration at
that point, and the cutter Morrell has
been designated to take part in the af
fair. July at Put t-in-Bay, Ohio the
crew of the Morrell will participate in
the land parade on the occasion of the
unveiing of "A memorial to Commodo ore
Perry.
The Morrell will also go to Putin Bay
to take part in celebration of the an
niversary of the Lake Erie victory. Sep
tember IL to IL, and when Perry's old
flagship Niagara, which was recently re-
claimed from the waters of Lake Erie,
where she had remained sunken for
hundred years, goes to Chicago, the es-
corting fleet will be under command of
Commander c. NJ. Stone, S. N, who
has been detailed by the Secretary of the
celebrations will extend from the latter
part of this month to the middle of Au-
gust
After she had been abandoned by her
crew, the cutters Androscoggin and
Woodberry went in search of the two
masted schooner Fred c. Holden, adrift
Evening star., 1913-06-22

trihuted by Miss Annie Tolson and Miss
Walter, and j. 5. O'Hare played several
solos on the violin
The Mount Pleasant Woman's Chris
uan temperance Union held it's closing
meeting for the Year Tuesday at Vacation
Lodet, therrydale. Va. Mrs. r. a.
Weeks. vice president presided. pic
me luncheon was "A feature of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Emma +. Shelton, Mrs w. f.
andrews and Mrs. Mildred c. Shinn being
speciai guests. Mrs Andrews addressed
the union on The Fedora ton of Women )
Clubs Mrs. Shinn spoke i'm behalf of the
electric witness, Jesus the Light of the
" ORD. Mrs. lhelton also addressed the
meeting.
me Anthony League turned out in large
numbers TO attend the mutual improve
Ineht CLASS IN English conducted by Miss
RugS tuesday afternoon. The members
entered in body the parliamentary law
study class under the instruction of Mrs
stone Ihe application of all rules thus
Tar mastered was insisted upon and prac-
mcaily demonstrated by the students
me class In oratory Monday evenings
VIII study suffragist play TO be given
by the members July Il, the date of the
anniversary of the Anthony League,
which is to be celebrated at Forest Glen
The John Lindsay Chapter, ID. \. r..
surprised its historian, Miss Kate Serene
Wells, with a beautiful silver piece in
testimony of her service as an officer of
the chapter and as wedding gift. Miss
Wells. whose marriage Will take place
Tuesday. will DC the first bride OF the
chapter since us organizatio6 Miss
Eunice Taylor of Goldsboro. n. C.. con-
tributed musical numbers, and refresh
Evening star., 1913-06-22
AN ONG
E1szs THE CLUBS
0HE~SH-~S- IL
1'Ns@s 80

The Sara Franklin Chapter, ID. \. II,
ba,d IT'S Jane meeting at the residence of
N1rs Jula Washington Harbaugh, Wood
.ide Md. After luncheon served III
e,uthern style the chapter was called
a., o,kor ey the regent. Mrs. NJ. y. Win
Tor. As il was the last meeting OF the
chamber until fall mich business was
discussed and plans made for several en-
,o-+aynments for next season. The chap
TO- house for the District Daughters was
unanimously indorsed and the first en-
f.r,ainnient will be given for that ben
eft. A paper was read by the historian.
ur. Robert Harrison. entitled The
t,auntlet of Washington and music was
contributed by the hostess.
Our Flag Chapter d A. r., held Its
r,Iae day meeting at the home of the
Misses 0'Hare, at the corner of shepherd
tract and Rock Greek Church road The
reeent. Miss Josephine Prather, presided
ovsr the exercises, which were held on
Tho lawn, and the flag was raised by
preston Mcdonald. Louis p. Shoemaker
deliydred a patriotic address. and Mrs.
" ". Cox read a paper favoring legis-
alton TO prevent the desecration Of the
Tag. = Joseph Ragland recited That
starry Flag of Ours. and Clarence
8rowri sang The Star SpanGled Ban
ner" Master Mcdonald recited an ap-
lropriate selection, riano solos were con-
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Ladies and Misses Silk Dresses all leading
shades made OF pure messalne silk. $1,000 val c. O2
Ladies Very Fine Silk Dresses; made of
quality silk trimmed in Persian all the Ck 0Q
styles; all sizes; all colors Values S22
Ladies Chambray Dresses; solid and colors such
as tan lavender blue or gray all sizes. s'9s val ST 90
Ladies' and Misses Balkan Dresses:
made of all the materials, such
linens F. rs: all colors all sizes. Values, 90
S30S $408, S5oS Sale price.
Ladies Misses White Lingerie Dresses made OF all
embroidery trimmed with lace and embrod
cry trimming with silk undernng color that you &A O2
wish. These Dresses valued Sale price
Ladies Fine Morning Dresses: made OF striped voies
striped dmite striped organdes floral designs the long
empire effect thing for trimmed lace
and embroideres crocheed buttons S5S S and @ OQ
S798 values To sell for for................... ~@'~O
Evening star., 1913-06-22

mountain country, the principal attrdc-
ton being Crater lake. body of water
having an area of twenty and quarter
square miles twater surfacep which is sit
uated i'm the caldera of an extinct volca-
no. The lake is surrounded by unbroken
cliffS which range from 40 to nearly
1900 feet in height. The coloring of the
water and of the surrounding cliffs pre-
Sents some of the most striking pictures
seen in the western mountain country
The park is under the control of the
Secretary of the Interior. who is repre-
sented in the actual administration of the
park by a superintendent and a limited
number Of park rangers.
This circular. which ma be obtained OH
application to the Secretary OF the In
terror, contains tourist map of the
park, information concerning hotels
camps and principal points of iterest q
list of books and magazine articles and
the rules and regulations for the protec-
ton of the reservation.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Red Men.

Idaho Tribe. No. II. has made arrange
ments for the election of officers Tues
day. Great Sachem DIR. w. s Whitman
and w. 4. Alexander Of Usage Tribe
No. e. made addresses.
W. Z. Willett lost his mother and NJ
Twisel lost his father last Sunday Both
are members Of Osceola Tribe, No. 80.
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. at it's meetin.
Tuesday. nominated officers as follows:
Prophet, George Kolb; sachem. Josepb
X Carroll; senior sycamore, George f.
Custor, and Junior sycamore. Ed Donald
son. John r. Lumsden and h. NJ. Sui
liyan.
Addresses were made by Lewis NJ
Bernstein. John II. Lumsden. w. T.. Os-
mond, John HoiZwart, I. NJ. Stump and
others.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
returned to duty at the department from
six DAYS leave of absence.

Orders for the week We're as follows:
Cadet w. II. Rupertus, resignation ac-
cepted to take effect June Is.
Capt. G. L. Garden. temporarily de-
tached from the Seminole and assigned to
duty with the Department of Commerce
in connection with the pottery industry
First Lieut.. w A. O'Malley granted
thirty days extension of leave of alb
sence. beginning July I.
First Lieut.. G.. r. Wilcox. granted
thirty days leave of absence. beginning
July 10
A subboard is convened to meet at
Washington. d. c.. on June 81. to con-
duct the examination for appointment to
cadetships.
First Lieutenant of Engineers r. +.
Wright assigned to temporary duty as
fleet engineer of the New York divis-
ion.
Captain of Engineers J. II. Chalken,
granted forty-five days leave of absence.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

tihuted by Miss Annie Tolson and Miss
Walter. and J. 5. O'Hare played several
solos on the violin
Evening star., 1913-06-22
HOW TO SEE CRATER LAKE.
Interior Department Issues Circular
on Wonders of National Park.

Methods of seeir the wonderful Crater
Lake National Park in Oregon. the prin
cipal attraction of which Is a beautiful
lake, situated in the crater Of an extinct
volcano, are described in circular epti-
tied General Information Regarding Cra-
ter Lake National Park. Season of 1913.
just issued by the Department Of the In
terror
This park is situated on the summit Of
the Cascade range in south-central Ore
gon. IT has an area OF 159,300 acres and
Is located In the midst of q beautiful
Evening star., 1913-06-22

First Lieut.. b. II. Camden, ordnanc,
officer Of the revenue cutter service hal
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Manning arrived at Kodiak. Alaska, from
San Francisco in the latter part OF last
week COnsiderabl BILE interest was taken in
the trip of the Manning to Alaska, as she
had recently been fitted with new boilers
and had other changes made In her which
We're expected to improve her efficiency.
and the result of her long run to Alaska
shows that she is speedier than ever be-
fore The cutters Cnalga and Tahoma
have been in Alaskan waters for two
troll work. The Manning will join them in
this service.
Lieut. William Williams. attached to the
personnel office of the division of the
service, Treasury Department. has been
designated to conduct the examination at
this city of the young men who will take
the tests for appointment as cadets at the
school of instruction. The examination
opens in the rooms of the civil service
commission tomorrow morning and twelve
young men from this city and vicinity
who have been granted permission by the
Secretary of the Treasury to take 1t are
expected to present themselves. They
will all work for appointment as line ca
diets.
Cutters Onondaga and Apache will en-
gage in target practice this week in
Chesapeake bay near Tangisr sound. The
vessels will commence work June 26
First Lieutenant of Engineers Charles
s. Root. on his way to join the cutter
Winona at Gulfport. Miss, and Second
Lieut.. Leroy Reinburg, from the cutter
Woodberry were visitors to and regis
tered at the depa-' ment in the past week
First Lieut. B. II. Camden, ordnance
officer OF the revenue cutter service, has
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Waterspout in Panama Bay.

observed today in Panama bay. No dam
age to shipping has been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
WIN DSOR.

WEST-The Ladies' Union VIII
meet with Mrs. George t. PIERCE on
"Wednesday afternoon, May IA
Willard Overlook, the Sunday schooi
missionary, will hold a service IN IN"
Oak Hill schoolhouse Sunday after
noon Nav IS, at 8 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Flora Pierce, who has EN-
ployment in Augusta, passed Sa'ui
day night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pierce.
Mrs. Fred Monroe and chiidfeh u
Augusta passed last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ElbridSe Gas
well.
Friends of Mrs. Cora Eastman oil
New Hampshire will be sorry to near
she has been suffering from Ill turn
and is very feeble at the present time.
Mrs. Margaret Pierce and sister,
Mrs. Lucy Robinson, accompanied ps
Charles Pierce. passed Saturday IN
Augusta.
There was a home coming of the
children at Hiram Pierce's, SUNDAY
when all of the family were present.
These home gatherings leave many
nleasant memories. Miss Iszora Pierce
of Thorndike has been visitor oil
her parents for few days. Leste~
Pierce is stopping at home for awhile.
Mrs. j. NJ Hussey, who has peeh
visiting her children in Augusta, mas
returned to her daughters, Mrs. j. +.
Pierce. -,
Erwin Stewart, who has been Ill
with the mumps for the past Week
returned to his school work, MONDAY
morning.
Mrs. Francis Boynton is stopping at
the old home for awhile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boynton and Vernon, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Hanson Merrill and Ninai, MI
and Mrs. Benjamin Fernald, all of At
gusta, passed Sunday at their summer
home in this place.
Mr. Quinnan and Mrs. A. X. Buzzh
were recent visitors at Weeks NILS
These parties were from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
vASSAL BORO.

r. NJ. Small received news, Friday
morning. of the death of his brother
James Fl. of Wayland Mass.
George Woodsum, who has been i'll
is moro comfortable at this time
Miss Annie Savage and Miss Mary
jones of Oak Grove Seminary have
beer visiting the latter's aunt. Mrs. C.
J. Cragan, at The Elms.
William Barter of Whitefield arriy-
ed. Saturday. at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Hume, where he
will remain for the summer.
Mrs. Roy Coombs,' who has been
passing several days with her mother,
Mrs. o. A. Ward in China, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nfgue of Water
Vile are visiting Mrs. Vigue's mother,
Mrs. Edward WymaI.
hrs. Anna Robinson returned, Fri
day night. from a three-days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. p. c. Clifford,
at North Vassalboro.
Francis Robinson has been making
extensive improvements in the interi-
or of his tenement house. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccarthy of Waterville will
occupy it was the summer.
Franklin Lindley, who has been WIS.,
ting friends in town. returned to his
hc,ne in Connecticut, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach of South China
were in town recently in their new au-
tomob:le.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor of Priest
Hill were recent guests at the home of
Mrs. s. Fl. Marden at Hilltop farm.
POPE AVENUE-A. o. Humes was
80, hi MIA
Mr. end Mrs. E. w. Pope We're in the
village, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Towle and Mas
ter Ralph from Winslow were guests
at dinner, Sunday. of Mrs. Clara 7.
Pope.
Friends of Miss Marion Pope, c. c. l.,
IA who has been victim of rnumps
for the past week, will be gratissed 10
know that she is convalescing and
hopes in a few days to resume schaoi
work. -.
Mrs. F.. A. Austin and sons Kenneth
and Arthur of waterviile are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Marden.
Mrs. Jasper johnson of Bangor went
to Shawmut Sunday, after a brief yis-
it with her sister, Mrs. E. e. Jones' e
Friends of Mrs, Mary Jones VIII De
glad .of her recovery, from her recent
painful, illness. ts,,i1fs.., $50. y
Mrs. w. E. Lucas is reported IN raf'.r
Ell poor health. as result OF tue pse-
vailing cold epidemic.
r. A. Austin OF Waterville passed
Sunday with his family at Maple Hiii
( farm.
Mrs. Olive Pope was an afternoon
visitor. Monday, of her mother, MI
/ Sarah Marden.
christine Weber from South China
was in the place, sunday, the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. c. III. Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
CANAAN.

Mfr. and Mrs Henry Kicker of Houi-
ton former residents of Canaan, ar
rived. Saturday. for visit.
DIR. Earle has purchased Ford tour
ing car.
Mrs. Beulah Holt, who has employ
ment at Waterville, after short Wis
II in town. returned, Friday.
Harold Nutting of Watervilie IS IL
town. -,
Miss Ada Thompson who has peef
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Saho'
erson. returned to her home IN "or'
eester. Mass, Thursday.
Mrs. Brown is the guest of MIS-. eaii
Nelson.
THURSDAY evening. 80 candidates were
,iyon the first and second degrees os
Canaan Grange.
George Weymouth and dausi'.ei
Mrs. Muriel Lowell of Bangor, are VS.
;ting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weymouth VI
Fairfield were in town, SUNDAY.
Rev. E. c. Whittemore ana A.iemeiisi
,iorrell of Waterville were III .o"h
saturday. -.oa,, IN
Miss ANGELA futile is seriously Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Mountain GRANGE.

Mountain Grange held their last reg
ular meeting, April &c with an atten-
dance of 80 members. One applicant
was received to membership and eight
received. 1t looks as though the
Mountain Grange Goat wasn't going
to have any vacation this year. 1t was
voted to hold picnic on our anniver-
sary, June "a. The following commit
tee was appointed to select a suitable
place and make other arrangements:
Scott Sanborn, Roland Pierce and
Clarence Mcpherson. The secretary
was instructed to secure, if possible,
one of our State officers as speaker
for the occasion. The lecturer present.
ed the following program: Song by
choir; reading, Laurie Sehofeld: song
by choir: reading, Helen Collins; Ella
Noble read very interesting and in
struetive paper on the subject of Home
Gardening; lecture from the journal
of Proc ceilings of the Maine State
Grange on the i'.Better Protection o.
Birds WAS read by Myrtle Pierce, be-
ing, requested to do so by the State
lecturer. A selection by. the choir end
ed The program and meeting was clos
ed in form. Next meeting will be,
Saturday evening, May 10, for work
in First and Second degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Edgar Robinson is Visltihs hei
daughter, Mrs Hobbs. at "ih'ir'p
Beach, Mass.
Rev. w. Fletcher Of WATERWAYS
spoke, Sunday, May H. at the rirs'
Baptist church
The T. O. o. f. Memorial service
Sunday. May IL, was Well atiehueu
ana much enjoyed. The speaker, Kew,
Charles q. Mosher of Augusta, heio
the attention of the audience very
closely. 1o,,,-
An odd Fellows male quartet COM
posed of Charles Kingsbury, sen, :
w. Allen, Fred w. Foss and Geoise
a Gilman, gave two very pleasing
collections. An appropriate solo, Don
you Mind the Sorrows was nicely
rendered by Mrs. III. r. WiiiiaIiis
These three selections completed the
n,usical part of the program
Miss Felicia Robinson. one OF oui
most highly respected ladies', has peer
suffering from an acute attack -
rheumatism all winter. her many
friends will be glad to hear That sac
is somewhat improved at this Wri.-
ing. :. ~ 20 ride
Mrs. Carrie Gordon is able TO rius
ont after having been confined 10 'He
house. several weeks. -,
large number from Chestervlie
Grange visited the Mt. Vernon Granss
saturday. and exemplifed the WORN
Of the Third and Fourth degrees III q
very acceptable manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
BOW DOM.

Melvin Williams, who has been in
failing health for some time, passed
away, Friday night, at the age of about
so years a widow and four sons,
George Williams of Lisbon, Arthur OF
Waltham. Mass, Charles of Bowdoin-
ham and Philip E. of this town, two
daughters, Miss Lucia Williams of
this town, and Miss Clara of Dedham
Mass. and one brother, John L. VIII
liams of Webster and one sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Ward, also other relatives sur
vive. Funeral will be held from the
West Bowdoin church today at ? r
NJ. Interment in the West Bowdein
cemetery.
The services at Bowdoin church
Sunday, were well attended. There
will be a meeting held there next
Sunday afternoon and also Sunday
school will be organized.
William Tate and Clarence Smith
were in this vicinity, Sunday.
William McIver, Jr, was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Timothy Small and
family, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
PALE RMo.

CENTER-Mr. nd Mrs. c. M. turner
and sister, Mrs. fitzpatrick of Water
vile are visiting at Temperance
Turner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Handy of SOM
erville, Mass, arrived at the farm
here. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Prescott and Ut
tie daughter visited at Louis Latllp 5,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Small and BABY OF
Gardiner visited his father waiter
Smell, Saturday and Sunday.
C. A. NewhalI and Seth Turner went
TO Augusta, Saturday. for coal to use
in drilling a well for Mr.. Newhall
w. ID. Jones has his well nearly
finished.
c. A. Newhall has a SOW which re-
Gently gave birth to II pigs. Is OF them
are alive and growing well.
EAST-Miss Gertrude Turner, VINO
has been employed at the Maine IN
sane hospital at Augusta for the past
three years, is at home for the sum
mer.
Miss Mable Turner is teaching in
Washington.
Mrs. Ida Young is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Addie Leman.
ROBBIE Turner that is sick of acute
indigestion is reported better.
Mrs. Grace 3. Tibbetts and son Mer-
rift was calhng on friends at Liber-
ty Village, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Diplomatic circles at Washington
were treated to surprise when il
was learned, Monday, that Frederick
c. Luthi, chancellor of the Swiss lega-
ton, was married, last November The
fact leaked out Monday, through the
that he and Mrs. Luthi
would SAIL Monday. for Europe from
New Orleans. The diplomat slipped
south quietly, last November, and
married a Miss Moressi of Louisiana.
The bride did not come to the Capital
hut remained with her mother in their
Louisiana home. The diplomat has
been granted an extended leave OF
absence in which to enjoy his deferred
honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
CHELSEA.

WEST-Harry NJ. Gordon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives in Bath.
Miss Alice Burbank is keeping
house for II. L. Hayes during the ILL
ness of Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs Fl. NJ. Swift is confined to the
house with rheumatism and a bad
cold.
James Hayes recently sent load of
potatoes TO Boston market.
Mrs f. G. Hayes of Randolph and
daughter Mrs. w. r. Burbank, have
returned from visit to friends IN
Boston.
Theodore Yeaton has recently put
new roofing on his house in the place
of the old shingles.
Mrs NJ. II. Hayes is i'll
Mrs II. L, Hayes is gaining as fast
as can be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

DRESDEN.

The new pastor, Mr.. Brooks, Preach
ed, Sunday morning, in the NJ. r.
church. AS soon as the parsonage is
repaired. he and his family will move
in. We t,si-
Mrs. Lydia Varney is at her sis
ter's, Mrs. b. 3. Mayors, where she is
caring for her niece.
A number from the village attended
the dance at the Grange hall, Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. David Cate, who has been car
ing for the little daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. owen Blinn, has returned to her
home.
Percy Booker has been visiting
friends for the past few days.
Frank Goodwin is giving his store a
new coat of paint, which adds greatly
to its appearance
Mrs. c. F. Weeks, who has been
having trouble with bad tooth, is
very much better.
The Junior speaking contest of B. A.
will be held in NJ. E. church next Fri
day evening, May 18th.
Mrs. Maggie White visited her
daughter one cay last week.