davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
$3.50 RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN.
srs..e ss's4
Send Your Name and Address and You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

l have In my possession prescription
FOR nervous debility, failing memory and
lame back that. has cured so many worn
and nervous enltn right in their own
e3hes4-&fthout any additional help or
encdicne-that | think every man who
wishes to regain his health quickly and
quietly, should have a copy So / have
detefahihed to send copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in plain, Or
dinafyitseaied envelope to any man who
will write me for it.
THIS sprSseription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study of
mon and | am convinced it Is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together.
] think | owe 1t to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pa
tent medicines, secure what | believe Is
the understanding. restorative, upbuild-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me line like
this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, 351 Luck
BuildinE Retgoit, MICH, and / will send
SGah gNasef r ae,sioSd fe fres I" Of
charge. a great many doctors would
charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but ] send 1t
entirely free dec2eostf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Miss Ruth Webb is at home from
Boston University.
F. b. Gordon has returned to Boston
after visit in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
MT. ERNON.

E.AST-A picnic with straw ride to
Browns Point west Mt Vernon, arrans
ed by the teacher. Miss Viola Roscoe.
was enjoyed, Thursday. by the pupils
and friends of the school al Dunn's Cor
ner An interesting and well rendered
program was carried out in the afternoon.
and it was voted that although the out
look in the morning. as to weather.
seemed rather inauspicious for the occa-
sion, the day had proved very pleasant
one i'm every way, and long to be remem-
bered by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Happy Gathering
At kent's Hill.

Kents Hill. June 13.-tSpeciah.-A very
Myrtle Blackwood. preceptress at the
Seminary, when the ladies of the Grys-
tai Club met Thursday afternoon, at the
Dow and Gibbs camp on Echo Lake. In
anticipation of Miss Blaekwoods APP
preaching marriage to Professor III. Phil
lips Body, head of the English depart
ment. the club had arranged Tor a
shower of miscellaneous articles useful
i'm housekeeping.
When Miss Blaekwood arrived at the
camp somewhat late, having been de-
tanned Intentionally by one of the cub
members, she saw the spacious Xerdhda
bright with packages wrapped in diifef-
ent colored tissue papers, and all sas-
pended from clothes line Which
stretched across the length of the porch.
She was soon given a basket and direct
ed to gather in the CLOTHES. Eaen
package, when opened. revealed some
very useful article from some individual
member of the club: while two speeiai
| packages contained beautiful presents
from the members of the club collective
| ~. One of these was rich linen tea
cloth, the other set of sterling silver
| teaspoons marked with the old Roman
| ..B.' With each package was a short
rhyme composed by the giver of the afti-
| Gle. With the spoons was beautiful
poem written by Miss Jessie Brown OF
Kents Hill.
After the many gifts had been exam
ined, the party enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs Frank Dow and Mrs. Harry Gibbs
on the broad and pleasant porch of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

cottage, which overlooks the smooth wat
ers of Echo Lake. Refreshments. con.
sisting of Strawberries and cream. sand
wiches, coffee. and cake, were served
After this boating on the lake was EN-.
ioyed. Before the party broke ND those
who had cameras with them got some
very pretty pictures.
Among those present were: Mrs. Frank
Dow, Mrs. Harry Gibbs, Miss Blanche
Dow, Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss ella Price
Miss Jennie Baldwin, Mrs L. +. Brooks
Miss Emma Strout, Mrs Edmond Mac.
Donald. Miss Lucia Gilbert, Miss Jessie
Brown Miss Ruth Folsom. Mrs John
Chase, Miss Priscilla Brigham, Mrs. e.
G. Palmer, Miss Myrtle Biackwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
VASSALBOR0

EAST = Kennebec County Fair
Musical Comey. so successfully given
at China. will he repeated at East
Vassa lboro on Monday. June 10. al
$50 F. NJ. Dance after the show at
the Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Tho Salutatory.

Winthrop l.. Webb gave the saluta-
DRY, Heroes Of Today" and his part
MAS splendidly written and finely exc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

saying that he had no fear of heat and
did not suffer under it SO that person
ally his compulsory presence here
would not entail any great hardship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
WINTHROP.

! The graduating exercises of the class
,cf 1918. Winthrop High school, were
held, Thursday evening, at the town
hall, before large gathering of thc
towns people. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with streamers OF
green and gold the class colors.
/ The stage looked very pretty and rep
resented shady woodland nook
Young birch trees were the background
and great yellow butterflies perchcd
upon the branches and contrasted
/ prettily.
| little after 8 o'clock Miss Helena
I3issonnette played the march and the
class came down the center aisle, mar
shaded by Leonard Thomas, and pre-
ceded by the flower girl Esther Row
Icll with her arms full of lovely flow
| ers. III
Rev. II. A. Clifford opened the exer-
| cises with a brief but earnest prayer
for the success of the evening, and for
the future years of the class. The mu-
steal numbers were by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hill of Portland. Both are
favorites here and their numbers were
| much enjoyed. Mrs. Hills "Liete
Signor," Mr.. Hills Ali. Morn of My
Delight" and the duet Ma Chi View,
from Gioconda, were particularly fine.
Other musical numbers were afforded
in charming selection.
Tho Salutatory.
Winthrop l.. Webb gave the saluta-
tory, Heroes of Today" and his part
was splendidly written and finely exc
[cuted.
The first honor essay by Josie r..
Penney was delivered in an easy.
graceful manner. and with "a clear and
pleasing enunciation. Her subject was
"Oun Country's Future"
The class history by M. Theresa Cobb
was very interesting review of the
four years trials and successes and
MAS much enjoyed.
= Modern Pllilanthropists" was the
subject of the honor essay oy Clyde a.
Benson, who drew fine lessons from
the lives of many philanthropists, and
pointed to the life of Christ. 1.-The great
est philanthropist of them all.
The class prophecy by Miss Mary
Thaanun predicted some very glowing
careers for her classmates.
Peter A. Thaanun gave the Grafton,
"Our Debt to Our Pilgrim Ancestors,
ana his subject was IhCiy ticotNb 'i''s
the Grafton delivered in forceful and
convincing manner.
Miss Louise Foster gave the presen-
tation of gifts and her classmates un-
doubtedly appreciated her choice OF
gifts.
The requests left by the class through
Harold \. Raymond were also very hui
morous, and the reading of the class
will was an enjoyable feature of the
evening.
Parkman A. Collins delivered the
address to undergraduates and gave to
his schoolmates good advice from les
sons learned during the course.
The valedictory by A. Violet French
left nothing to be desired in its able
handling. The subject was Life
Dynamics. .
Supt Wadsworth spoke very briefly
in presenting the diplomas. and the
class ode was sung very finely by the
class. The air was ''Tenting Tonight
and the words We're written by Marion
L. Stone.
The benediction by Mr.. clifford
closed the exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

a soft little hat made OF brocaded
crepe and chiffon in mole color. and
muff of the same fabrics having
narrow bands Of moleskin. A touch
OF lace on the hat and muff Is often
added A single bright flower In silk
or velvet or cloth Of gold finishes the
hat most effectively.
These neck pieces, with hat and
mufi made to be worn with them,
make up a set that is quite as ex-
pensive as the better FUR sets, unless
they can be made at home. Mufs are
not difficult to make, and the simpler
hats can be successfully managed BY
the amateurs.
Ready-made beds" filled with down
are to be had in several sizes and are
not expensive The velvet or bro
cade or other fabric is draped on the
bed and a shirred lining of satin mes
saline provided, which should match
the outside in color In order to
make a muff successfully 1t Is best to
examine one at the furriers and be
guided by it. Milliners usually are
prepared to make the muffs to match
hats and will help one who buys ma
terial Of them, with suggestions. The
value of these pretty pieces lies as
much In the making as in the goods.
Among the furs available for trim
ming, none is better than civet. A
small neck piece Of civet with hat
and muff OF black velvet trimmed
with narrow bands Of the same fur
and finished with little good lace.
leaves nothing to be desired, The
white Of the ciyet fur is yellowish
and goes unusually we'll with creamy
laces.
Very satisfactory beds for nuns
are easily made Of wool batting. Two
or three rolls Of 1t will be enough
for a muff. Such bed keeps its
shape well and is very warm. The
bed should be covered with thin
muslin first, tackled on at the top and
bottom. Two puffs Of velvet and two
bands Of fur make the outside cover
ing, with a cascade Of lace at the
front. In place Of lace. limp ruflies
Of crepe chiffon are often used. A
muff Is among the most graceful Of
dress accessories and comfortable be-
yond expression.
The possessor OF a fur cape or coat
that has become shabby may cut the
good portions and make bands for
trimming set made Of velvet The
small collar is lined with a thin wad-
ding under soft satin. The muff Ia
made as already described A turban
shape with soft crown of velvet is
finished with a band Of fur little
touch of color in flower or ornament
Is the last word in this little poem of
comfort. It is in such combinations
that civet fur shows to best advan-
tage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

IF We knew where all the oddities
! in feathers come from we would
be amazed at the resourcefulness OF
feather manufacturers. They take
the plumage of all our barnyard inhab.
itants and manipulate it into new and
strange and beautiful forms They
dye and trim and paste and bleach un-
til we cannot even guess the origin
Of the feathers which charm us with
their queer shapes and markings.
This is the day of triumph for fancy
feathers, and no wonder. They de-
serve their popularity.
Two lovely hats pictured here show
how effectively these odd, new orna-
ments In feathers trim the pretty,
demi-dress hats which make up the
most useful of our millinery belong
ings. The first model, with soft crown
Of velvet and small rolling brim, is a
draped affair in taupe color The
crown is managed SO that two points
or loops Of velvet are a part of It,
1t is a clever bit Of draping. too, man
aging to convert the small, plain tur-
ban shape into a little Rembrandt hat
Of excellent style
Along one side, and extending into
the back. small. ragged chrysanthe-
NUNS Of grayish pink shadings out
line the upward lift Of the velvet.
Springing from the back five spright-
~ feathers complete an elegant con-
ception In millinery. These dashing
feathers come from the guinea hen
or perhaps from the woodduck. At
any rate they are all in the natural
colors, gray, with white dots laid on,
in the incompatible beauty which ma.
ture accomplishes But they have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
Northern Lights Mako Noise.

German scientists are greatly inter.
ested in a discussion regarding new
phenomena revealed by the aurora
borealis, according to recent Norwe-
gian and German observers. People
living In the northern part OF Norway
maintained that they often hear
sounds accompanying the northern
lights. These sounds are described by
some as similar to the cracking OF
flames Accordingly German and Nor
wegian scientists started out to inves-
tlgate the phenomena, and one Of
them Olav Aabakken. has spent a
long time at the Halde observatory
in Finmarken Aabakken thinks that
It is very unlikely that any sound is
to be heard from the northern lights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
Descendants Of Hessians.

In the Ragged mountains Of Virginia
live the lost lessians, a queer and In.
teresting people They are descend
ants OF the Hessian prisoners who
were confined at Charlottesville dur
Ing the Revolutionary war. AT tho
close of the Revolution the Hessians
were released in Il body. They de-
termined to march back into the Rag
home in those hills. Here they and
their descendants have lived ever
since They put up their rude cabins
made of logs and mud, and they have
had no other kind of dwelling from
that time to this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
RECOVERED FROM JUNK HEAP
Enormous Sum Is the Aggregate That
10 Saved, Ascribed to Second
airy Metals"

The value OF secondary metals
exclusive Of gold, silver, platinum, iron
and aluminum-recover In the Uni
ted States in 1912, reached the enor-
nous total OF $77,395,843, compared
with $52,5S5,390 In 1911. according to
J. p. Dunlop of the United State geo.
logical survey, an increase Of nearly
$4,000 900, or almost so per cent.
Secondary metals are those re-
covered from scrap metal, sweepings,
skimmings, dross, etc. and are 80
called to distinguish them from metals
derived from ore, which are termed
primary metals.
The values given for the secondary
metals are arbitrary and are based
upon the approximate average value
OF the primary metals for the year.
While junk dealers and collectors fire.
quently pay low prices for small guam
titles of scrap metals, competition re-
suits In good prices for carefully as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

been retrimmed and reshaped BY the
artist In fancy feathers. A small
EYE" in irridescent plumage, with
marking Of white, has been pasted
on. These add sparkle to the 9TH
erwise grave coloring.
From the pheasant, probably, the
beautiful, notified feathers shown In
the other hat, were taken The stand
ing quilts are not changed, except that
they are shortened. The band about
the crown Is OF small feathers sewed
to foundation.
Often long, soft quill takes tho
place Of feather band, and Is laid
about the brim in the same way as a
band Among the shapes which turn
up at the side or back the mounting
Of these quilts and bands Is accom-
plished by making slit in the brim
and thrusting the quill through this.
Nothing else is needed on a soft, vel
our or velvet or beaver hat for trim
ming, although ribbon In the color
OF the hat Is often used with the feath-
er band.
With world Of lovely fancy feath-
ers to choose from, there is no good
reason to lar1ent ones inability to buy
more expensive but not more beauti
full trimmings. Ana all those feath-
ers which involve the practice OF cru
city to obtain them, or those which
threaten the extinction of species of
beautiful birds, cannot possibly be in
good taste on the heads of women.
For they bespeak an Indifference
which Is unkind and therefore un-
womanly. The responsibility rests
upon women
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

He maintains that the human senses
are not to be relied on, especially 70.
garding the phenomena Of sight. He
says that the idea OF sound connected
with the northern lights may result
from the fact that these lights look
like flames, and as people are accus.
toned to associate the cracking
sound with flames the rather uncrit.
Ical observer of the blazing movements
Of the aurora borealis is apt to think
that he really hears the sound Of those
flames
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
CIvET FUR TO
BE FEATURE OF
COMING SEASON

NIVET cat gives US the very dark
- fur with striking markings In
white which Is so much in demand for
the coming season. The markings
are managed by the furriers with re-
mrkable resourcefulness, for 1t
seems one hardly sees two pieces that
are alike.
A mum and scarf are shown here
that are more ample than the average
sets Of this fur. In fact, such strik.
Ing fur Is better used In smaller guam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

sorted products IN faTsS :.uantities.
After remclting or refining the met
ais are sold at only slightly lower
prices than new metal. These second
ary metals displace an equivalent
quantity OF primary metals and must
be considered in any estimate Of
stocks available for consumption In
any year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
Albert Vontoska
Teacher Of Music

Graduated from the Conservatory OF
leipzig Germany. Member Amer
loan Federation of Musicians. 3O6
South Virginia Ave., Lakeland,
ia, phone 299 Black. Lessons In
Piano. Harmony and Vocal Culture.
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
fpr all occasions. Reasonable terms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

titles and as trimming for other
furs, or for neck pieces and muff
made of velvet or other fabrics. This
scarf and neck piece show the size
and shape of many similar sets In
other furs. The scarf is plain and
the muff rather large and fat II is
curved on the lower edges at the cor
ners. The handsomest and the most
expensive furs are made up along
their lines.
There is a great vogue of small
neck pieces Of fur to be worn with
hats and muffs made of velvet or 9TH
er fabrics, trimmed with fur like that
in the neck piece. For instance, a
neck piece Of mclesktn is worn with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
v. q. pIISr0l, LAwYB
|lOHss UDstairs East Of Coafs News
DARTeW, FLORIDA
a1AaiAation Of Titles And Bass
Estate Law Q BDsafast5,
Mn DNA P0coCY
PUBLIC s1ENOGRAPnU
nfys11 BAg. kee0 IL
oAeas asS


0rs are no signboards along ~
|oDad to success. We have to paint ON
|DWn. as those who have found ths
pnad are generally too busy TO sttszl
ID the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01
1LANTON & LAWLn-
ATTORNDYS.AT.LAW
Lakeland y1o9iAA
DIR. SARAH E. WHEELER
OSTEOPATH

Rooms : and 8, Skipper Pudding
Lakeland, Fla.
Residence phone, 278 Black.
Once phone, 278 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-01

DR.. G. G. WILSON
n PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given to Diseases
G Women and Children. Once
Deen-Bryant Bldg. Suite ..
4 Phone 367.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30

The day opened with beautiful
promise; the sun came out in resplen-
dent glory as if to give appropriate
and striking welcome and congratula.
tory greeting to the seasons memoir
ial tributes to the honored dead.
Early in the morning dropa
of dew sparkled on flower and shrub,
like diamonds, or the bright spirits OF
the tears shed during the cruel war
days by those who were left at home,
while their fathers, husbands, broth
ers and sweethearts bore the brunt of
battles, and the telegraph wires kept
up their endless ticking. bearing mes
sages of suffering and death from the
wrecking and bloody battlefield anu
telling oftentimes of somebody's darl-
ing" being manned or slain.
Keokuk in those gloomy days was
a rendezvous for volunteers, going to
meet the foe on the scorching south
ern battle fields. And later here were
hospitals innumerable, dotted about
the city where the tenderest and most
skilful care was given to the sick and
wounded soldiers, stricken In the
camps and bivouacs down the slowly
flowing grand old Mississippi river
1t is meet that on this annual day,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
FLAG DAY WILL
BE DRAG DAY
Farmers of Iowa Asked to Put Stars
and Stripes Over Horses and
Drag Road Going to Town.

Farmers Of Iowa are asked to drag
the roads OF this state on June IA,
when Flag Day will be observed all
over the United States. Drag Day"
will be celebrated simultaneously with
the observance of the anniversary of
the adoption by congress Of the stars
and stripes
Every farmer residing in this state
is asked to decorate his team with an
American flag and drive it to the
nearest market place hitched to an old
fashioned King drag. The universal
display of the flag and the drag
should make the Jubilee great sue
cess, members of the state highway
commission, who are behind the move
ment, believe. 1t Is the intention that
every farmer unite in a concerted
road dragging movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
Weather Zinc for Track.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30.-
Aside from a too brisk wind, ideal
weather prevailed today for the pre-
liminaries of the intercollegiate track
games at the stadium, which are ex.
pected to be productive of several
new records. A huge crowd, attract
ed by the galaxy of stars from all
parts Of the country, packed the huge
concrete oval at an early hour.
Cornell must win the championship
this year to gain permanent owner
ship OF the intercollegiate trophy.
Pennsylvania looms UP strong, with
Don Lippincott, the Olympic star,
picked to win the 220 and 440 yard
runs. and is expected to try to gain
a few additional points in the 100.
The outsiders are also counting on
Laber, Browns wonderful miller, to
beat John Paul Jones tomorrow and
give the Comedians a severe setback.
Georgetown university, it was form
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
TREATY
SIGNED TODAY
fContinueu Irnm rasa
lContinued from Ease u

led his soldiers triumphantly into
Salonika and a few months later he
was assassinated in the town.
King Constantine. then crown
prince. led the Greeks against Janina
and finally captured the city. Car
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, took posses
sion of Adrianople and King Nicholas
of Montenegro was present at the fall
of Scutari King Peter of Servia also
led his troops in several important
engagements.
AS soon as the peace pact was sign.
ed Bulgaria and Turkey drew up a
separate protocol, proyiding for i'm
mediate disarmament by both ma
tons
1t was surmised that this move was
sought by the Sofia government to en-
able Bulgaria to send all her troops
against Servia, but Dr. Daneff conf
dentially stated that he is confident
that the disagreement between Bull