davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-12

Mrs. G. A. Roe returned Mon.
o o"y noon from a visit to friends
l D relatives in Wauchula and
Stamp pad ink at McCleII,nas
-adv. If. ~ i'O'e''"hoS'
do Mrs.. M; R. Goulding and
ga E, Miss Gertrude, return.
cd cd OAHU saturday night from a prolong.
e S visit " to relative in Beaufort.
have you tried our ice cream
and cool drinks? It's time to havn
another -McClelland & Co, 18tf
advertisement. 'A
so y; H. 7 Cleveland came up from
ooutn Boca Grande yesterday
morning IN and spent the day with
Itll in this city, incidentally
attending to business matters.
Page and Carver's fouut for
cool drinks and ice cream. adv If
Capt |. W. johnson of the Be-
ca Grande pilots was mingline
win his many friends in this city
yesterday. He cane up on the
pilot boat Comet in the morning
and returned last night.
Golf sellsit for Iess.-51tf. ad.
Vertlsement.
Miss Bessie Sandlin, vivaciou,
and attractive daughter of Mrs
Mary l.. Sandlin of this city, il
again at home here after NOR,
than eight months spent in Miami
she returned Saturday noon.
Henry Davenport of Dover
Tenn, arrived Tuesday noon t,
join his father, DR.. Davenport
who is guest at the Dotson hom
in Solana.
Headquarters for dress making
millinery and china. Mrs. S. 1
| Huffman--tf advertisement.
Mrs. M. F. Rogers left yester
afternoon for Savannah to spen'
the summer with relatives.
1 Why, G.F.F,F. means Goff'
Fancy Family Flour. Try it,
advertisement If.
i Services at the Church of tn
Good Shepherd Sunday mornin,
at 1890, conducted by DR.. G. I
Blanchet, Priest in Charge.
Nice line of boys knee pant
suits just received at K. G. Bloun
& Co. If advertisement.
i Capt. W. H. johnson of SoutI
Boca Grande, who was in Talla
hassee during the last weeks o
the legislature, stopped over here
ON Saturday when returning, ant
and spent the day with friends.
Golf is in the lead. If you wan
to buy goods, see Goff,-5ltf ad
vertisement.
Married at the home of Mrs
W. M. Virgins, in this city
Wednesday, June 4, at $50 p. m;
Ruben l.. Howard and Miss LII
lie B. Driggers, Notary Locke
Addison officiating. There was
large attendance of relatives an'
friends who join in best wishes t.
the happy couple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Lewiston, Me, June 2f-(SpeciaD.-
ored with good warm June day for
their Glass day exercises, this after
noon. The college campus and build
ings had on 4 gala appearance and the
grounds were filled with the relatives
and friends of the Seniors.
The Glass day exercises were held in
fully decorated by the Junior eXecu-
tive committee. Long before the hour
for the exercises the hall was filed
with the expeetant guests, during
which time the College Orchestra fur
nished a number of musical selections
AT promptly go o'clock the Seniors,
lead by their class marshal, Henry w.
l.. l<idder of Richmond, marched in
and took their seats on the platform
After musical selection prayer was
offered by the class chaplain, John f..
Mcdaniel of East harrington, n. ii.
The orchestra rendered another num-
her after which the Grafton was given
by William Walsh of Lewiston.
Mr.. Walsh took as his subject. "The
Ideal Aim" which follows in part;
1T is for us now going out INTO the
world To appoint something higher
than personal gain as our motto. 1t Is
for us To step into our places in the
world and with our noblef motto tn De
at least not Indifferent to the call OF
the country the cry of the race and
the appeal of the future. So many are
the, fields of effort that wherever we
are placed we can do n goodly snare
Capital is still struggling against Ia
bor. our common school education
needs revision. The prevention of dis
ease should be taught and practiced
every moment. 1t is not given To any
of tis To participate in economic, po-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A fire which totally destroyed a stand
OF buildings consisting of a dwelling
house. barn and sheds, belonging to
James Dow on the new Washburn road
about one mile from Caribou village,
occurred about 8 p. NJ, Sunday. Loss
$3uGe; insurance $1,000.
Between II o'clock, Monday night and
/ O'Clock, Tuesday morning, a burglar
or burglars entered the rear of the S.
l.. Crosby Co. store, l26 Exchange
street, Bangor, and secured about 5000
worth OF revolvers and watches, which
they succeeded in getting away with.
The theft was discovered by Patrol
man Daniel i. Kennedy of the first
night shift and he immediately re-
ported the break to the office. No clues
have been discovered as yet. but the
police Of Maine and other places in
New England have been notified of the
occurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
CEDAR GROVE.

The Pownalboro Hall Society will
give an entertainment, Thursday eve
ming. consisting of music. Miss Hack
EFT Of Bowdeinham will give Sevral
raeita tians. The entertainment Will be
followed By dance, music by Lee.
Meetings at the hall will commence,
the first Sunday in July, by Rev
Charles Mcdonald. AM
George Moody has the floor all laid
in his new hall and will have the first
dance. Tuesday, July l. Lee will fur
nish the music.
Mrs. Carrie Connell visited Mrs
Frank Cate, Tuesday
quite party from Cedar Grove
went down to the Richmond reception
in Mr. Hams boat, last FRAY eve
ming.
Ray Cloud is having his bungalow
plastered.
Mrs Alvah Cloud has moved OYER OF
Mayors hill.
The outlook is good fer the summer
people coming to Cedar Grove. The Ce'
dar Grove Inn has several coming, tht
first of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
AVON.

Mrs Gertrude Burdette and sons,
Donald and Paul of Rumford, are Wis
ting at John Durham S.
James Morrison of Phillips visited
his daughter, Mrs. II. w. Worthiey'
Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Nelson SWEET and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Lam
bert of Strong and Miss Rosa SWEET oil
Dixfield were visitors Sunday, at Or
.ando Marden's.
Mrs. Mary Gleason of Phillips visit
ed her nephew, II. w. Worthey, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Kinney, Ardine
Kinney, Eben Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Wells and three children, MIR. and MIS-
Morris Toothaker and two children
Miss Persis Hackett. Mr. and Mrs
Dana Witham and three children OF
Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hutchinson
eff Lowell, Mass. and r. Toothaker oil
Rangeiey enjoyed a trip to the top OF
Mt. Blue. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
WALDO.
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS - Mrs. Eta
Worthing visited Mrs. George Worth
ing, Saturday and Sunday of last weak.
Mrs. Albra Porter of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Parmen-
ter.
Mrs. Charles Arnold and brother,
John Rowe, were calling on friends in
the place one day last week.
Junior Tobey and sister. Ruby. and
Harvey Doe, are home for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shorey, Jr.,
visited in Clinton, Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Dove is spending few
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Chadwick, in Augusta,
S. G. Parmenter is having his Gel
lar cemented. Mr.. Ed Pierce of Deer
Hill is doing the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hisler of Weeks
Mills were visitors at +. $. kitchin's,
Sunday
Mrs. Dean Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Doe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shorey attended the Adj
vent Quarterly meeting at Weeks
Mills, Sunday.
The entertainment and ice cream
sale held in the China district, Friday
evening, June 20, was success; $3.50
was taken for the sale of ice cram
and the program was pronounced eX-
cellent Much credit is due the teach
er. Mrs Myrtle Brown.
cENTER-Mr and Mrs. Ira Euglay
and daughter of Nobleboro. are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Newhall and
Mrs. Aaron Turner and Mrs. Mabe!
Nash attended the Quarterly meeting
at Weeks Mills. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: c. Jones OF East
Palermo attended church at this place.
Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
DEXTER.

Another blaze within a few rods of
the fire of last week in the house own
ed and occupied by Or, John Sawyer,
brought cut the fire department again,
Monday noon, having caught in the
house owned by Dana Crockett on For
est street and oectipied by the Rawley
and Mckesney families. The fire orig
iratei in the upper story of the Me
kinney rent. Asdish of sulphur which
was being used for fumigating pur-
poses took fame and some beddmg
caught fire. the loss being only about
$40. The fumes Of the sulphur nearly
overcome two Of the Ere fighters how
over, before the blaze was eXtinsuish-
cd. Those who have noted the frequent
occurrence Of three fires in succession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
BELFAST.
Palestine Knight TempIsrs
Entertained at Vinalhaven.
: Miss Eleanor circuit Severely
Burned by Oil Stove Explosion.
Death Of Benz. F. Hall..Brakeman
D. A. Carleton Is Badly Injured.

Belfast, Me- June pa Special.
No. IA, X. T.. with ladies as special
guests, went to NinalhaVen, ON the
steamer Gov. Bodwel, Tuesday, ST.
Johns day, where they with the Cam
den Commandery, Mere entertained by
De Valois commandery of Vinalhaven.
The Belfast Band accompanied the
Knights At Vinalhaven big parade
was held, a clam bake served, sports
enjoyed in the afternoon. ending with
a banquet and big ball, in the evening.
The steamer returned, late Tuesday
night.
The engagement of John r. Dun
ton and Miss Caroline Field. both OF
Belfast. was announced to their
friends. Monday night Miss Field, j.
a valued instructor in the Belfast High
school and Mr. Dunton is member
of the law firm of Dunton & Morse
He was mayor of Belfast, in 1906 ana
1907. The date of the wedding has not
yet been announced.
d. A. Carleton, a brakeman on the
Belfast Bnrnham branch, was injured,
Monday, while climbing down the lad
der on the side of the train, while II
was moving, and being struck by the
scale house His hip was quite bad
ly injured, and he was taken to MS
home in Harmony on the noon train.
Mr.. Carleton had just arrived and gone
to work, that morning.
The members of the Searsport Boys
Band are camping in the pines at
Marden's. Swan Lake. Rev. Charles
II. mckinney, their leader and IN
structor, is with them.
Benjamin +. Hall died at his home
in East Belfast, Monday, al The a%e
Of 81 years and 10 months. lie was
born in Marks, the son of Benjamin
and Lydia (Jeffards) Hall. A widow
one daughter and one son survive re
was q Grand Army veteran, "a men,
Der ,sf Thomas H. Marshall Post. Flu
neral services were held, at T. NJ.
ls<>~, Tow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
ST, AL BANS.


Frank Hanson was in Wellington.
Sunday.
Roy Nichols, wife and daughter from
North Dexter, visited al J. S. Nichols.
Sunday.
G. II. Ellis expects to go to Wash
ineton County in the interest of the
Weymouth Wool Co., the last week in
July. for one year
Mrs. Scott Nutter and friends took
an automobile ride to GlenWood
Springs, Sunday.
Will Fairwell our oblging black
smith. is rushed with work from all
quarters.
Miss E,rmer Berry came from Port
,and. June IA. where she graduated
from a seminary and will soon return
and take a course in nursing in a hos
pital in that city.
Wynona Seekins, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Seekins, is very
i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

of Trinity Reformed church officiating.
An alarm from Box IS, about \.
M. Tuesday. was for a fire in the I.
a. Conant house. Green street caused
by the explosion of an oil stove in the
kitchen. Miss Eleanor circuit, who
lives in a part of the house. was quite
badly burned about the hands and
face. The fire vas confined mostly 10
the Kitchen, although the paper and
the woodwork in the next room We're
slightly seerehed. owing ia the prompt
action of the iiremen the damage was
slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
an UNKNOWN BUT MIGHTY KING
Alfred t., of Syria and Arabia, Rules
over 100000 Subjects.

IT sounds strange. to talk OF an uh-
known but mighty King, TO speak Oh d
monarch who is wealthy and owns
large possessions. but whose position Is
not recognized.
such man is Alfred l., King OF syr-
ia and Arabia, who still is a citizen OF
France. The fact that he Is King
might have remained unknown even ~
paris. where he lives III the cfoWdsu
artists quarters of Montmartfe' nau
no not had a dispute with one OF ms
neighbors over some simians 10 winch
both laid claim.
When the case was brought ih''
fs,nrt II was discovered that Monsieur
le Vicomte Alfred, German de hfeuii
nv the grace of God and by the eiec'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Beautiful Illumination.

Lewiston. Me-, June 2i.-(SpeciaD.-
The most elaborate illumination of the
campus that has been held in recent
years was given by the class on the
Bates campus. this evening. The cam
pus was well wired with colored cleo
trie lights from one end to the other. A
band stand was erected in the center,
from which place the st. Dominic Band
of Lewiston furnished music.
Immediately after dark the Greek
PLAY. Pandora Box, was presented
from the steps of Coram Library. The
Ickerson, Edith Macomber, Wade Grin
chief characters in it were, Paul 5.
die, Gordon Cave, Lincoln Hall, Vera
Cameron, Bessie Alto and Nerna
Blake.
After the play was rendered refresh
nents We're served at Hathorn Hall tt
all those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

our share toward the betterment of
ourselves and of our neighboTs."
The need is apparent; opportunity
IS present Upon ourselves depends
our success in the life into which we
are about To step Our college DAYS
are over, before us lie our duties. We
have come To the parting, 50 nov
Farewell a word that must be and
hath been; a sound that makes us lin
ger-yet. Farewell"
The class ode by Elaine Currier of
AndoVer, \. H., was then given.
\ very witty and well writtens"Pipe
Grafton" by Mr.. Dennis of Worcester.
Mass. concluded the speeches Of the
day.
The pipe of peace was next passed
around and smoked by ALL after which
the class marched out of the "O1d
Chapel for the last time, marching
around To all the college buildings.
cheering each in turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
MANCHES TER.

The Washington school at the outlet
closed with an entertainment. Friday
evening, June 20 The schooroom was
prettily decorated with flowers and ever
green, and the way ia which the excel
lent program was rendered showed
much faithful work on the part of the
teacher, Miss Kilbreth. and the pupils.
Ice cream and cake were sold during the
evening and a good sum was realized,
which will be used by the school 1m-
procement League to purchase n globe
for the sehoolhouse. The following pro-
gram was given:
Music. Alice Spear
Exercise. "Welcome'
Recitation. Minerals disappointment"
Lois llinckley
Music, Alice Spear
Exercise Welcome
Reeitation-"M Minerals Disappointment"
Reeitation-"An Awful Time"
GLADYS Benson
Song. Five Girls
eeitation-"sedtime in sumner, +, .,,,.,,
Reeitation-''Getting introduced, ,y,,
Relation rethusas Torment"
Alfred Harper
Music, Miss Kilbreth
cinderella"
Alice Spear Marian Harper, Roger Col
Inns. Roy Howard, Edith Weleh and
lsballe Pelton
Music, Miss kllbreth
Recitation. Charles Rollins
Recitation" THE Rose and the Thorn
Bessie Hineklev and Christie Daley
Duet in costume-"Do You Know Your a,
b, Cs2" Norman and Lena Welch
Exercise-.Days of the Week.
Recitation. Louise Rollins
Recitation eQuincey' Deed"
isabelle Pelton
Recitation-'F Entertaining the Minister
Marian Harper
Song-"Sihg Me to sleep"
Alice Spear and Gladys Benson
Distribution of Prizes.
Song-.'Good Night School
The prizes were awarded by the teacher
for good attendance and We're received
by the following;
Those neither absent nor tardy: Lois
Hinciley. Roger Collins, Edith WEIGH,
Frances Collins.
Those not absent Norman Welch.
Christie Daley. Lena Welch, Charles
Rollins, Bessie Hincl<ley.
Those not tardy Gladys Benson, Lucy
Merrill Alfred Harper, Edna Merrill,
Celia Hinckley.
Mrs. Albert f. Farr Of Manchester
is enjoying an outing. during which she
will visit friends in Boston and Somer-
Vile. Mass. and at Peaks Island.
Liverpool last year imported 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

are wondering when and where the
third conflagration will take place
\ Confirmation service will be held at
81. AIMS Catholic church, at 1880 A.
NJ, sunday, at which "a children viii
be confirmed. Bishop Walsh Will be
present to assist Father Timothy IL.
Nancy. The church will he beautifully
decorated ard an unusually effective
service is expected. IT is not often that
such a large number of children are
ready Tor The Confirmation serN ice ut
che time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

In a prosperous New England city
live a father and three sons. all en-
gagged in business together. They are
Well known and substantial people,
and operate busy factory.
A year and half ago the three
sons were all drinking to excess. They
were injuring their business, their rep
utations and their health.
one Of the young men, however,
through the timely advice of a friend,
came to us and underwent the Neal
Three Day Treatment for Alcoholism.
Al The end of his stay with us he was
so well pleased with the result that
Immediately he tried to get his two
brothers to follow his example. With
the eo-opera ton of his father, he sue
ceeded in persuading first one and
then the other to be treated. The re-
suit is that all three are today free
from alcoholism and enthusiastic i'll
praise of the Neal 3-day method.
mot for any amount Of money IN
the world" says the first brother,
"would | 90 back to the condition
was in at the time | began the Neal
treatment"
We have the permission of these
three brothers to refer inquiries to
them, should any reader Of this article
seek information at our office on be-
half of a victim of the drink habit.
Three days may seem very short
time in which to be rid of habit OF
long years standing, but our repeated
successes are overwhelming evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Farewell Address.

Walter p. Deering of Bridseton then
gave the farewell address which was
in part as follows:
And to our success and services
there will not be lacking opportunity,
not the tabled Dame Opportunity who
knocking flies and is forever gone. but
an opportunity which appears and the
reappears, sometimes in other forms,
to give each of us many chances to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Tue collector of customs at Bangor
and also collector Of all other Maine
ports, save Portland, must reilnquish
their offices. Tue sday, Jnly /. SO As
slstant Secretary of the Treasury Cur
It's said. Monday, after a talk with
Secretary McAdoo. The business of
their Offices will be transferred 10 head
quarters ut Portland OF performed by Il
deDatN collector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
ALMA.

Mrs J. Hathorn of Pittston was a
Sunday guest of her brother. Sanford
Pottle
Erwin Howe and bride of Boston
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hilton.
Miss Annie McCobb is spending
few days at Ocean Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Liverpool last year imported 100000
barrels of apples. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
THREE SONS SAVED.
DRINK HAbI 7

that we DO free our patients from the
drink habit in this time, and
THREE DAYS absence from home or
business is all that is required.
We have freed hundreds from the
drink habit at our Portland institute
alone, and count among our friends
many physicians, lawyers and we'll
known business men, any Of whom
stand ready at any time to back
up our statements with their own en-
dorsement. We have hundreds of
letters from grateful wives, mothers
and other relatives and friends of our
patients and from the patients them
selves; of these We have permission
to show a great many to inquirers.
Every patient at the Neal Institute
has a comfortable private room, in
dividual attention from physician,
the best of food and everything that
can contribute to his comfort. Liquor
is given the patient just as long az he
wants il. We use no hypodermics.
If you have friend or relative who
needs to be rid of alcoholism, we sug-
gest that you call, write or telephone
us Our interesting little book.
"Three Days." the actual experience
of "a New England business man, will
be sent on request. Results absolutely
certain; all dealings confidential. No
charge for personal consultation.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
147 PLEASANT AVE-, PORTLAND
Telephone (day or night) 4216
1CcCEulllv T0EhfSn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Sias Bowler and daughter, Beatrice
went to visit his sister, Mrs Emma
Cushman in Montville, Sunday after
noon. Monday they will go to Bel
fast and Miss Bowler will go TO CAS-
tine to visit her sister, Katherine, and
attend the graduating exercises al the
Eastern State Normal school.
Watson Turner and son, otto visit
ed his old home here. Sunday.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nor
ton and children of Freedom, visited
at Ira Blacks. Sunday.
Lester Perkins lost his horse, Friday
night Of last week
Rev. 6. l.. McNiyen delivered a very
able and pleasing discourse. Sunday
afternoon, at Cars Corner.
The teacher and pupils of the Cen
ter school will give an entertainment
and ice cream sale at the schoolhonse.
Friday evening. June 81.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phillips were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
Turner
sam Sabine went to Augusta, Satur-
day, with w a. Nelson.
Melvin Handy visited at Briggs
Turner's one day last week.
The Misses Grace Black and RetseN
Carr made a business trip to Liberty
one day last week.
Russell Bradstreet of East Palermo
was the guest Sunday Of Maurice
Nelson.
Miss Blanch Nelson spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Young and
! Eliza Howes.
The remains of Mrs. Julia Mardhn,
who died at the home of her sol.
Frank, in Chelsea. Mass, will b.
brought here for burial. Prayer Ter
vices will be held at the Perkins cene-
, terry at $50 Tuesday night
The funeral services of Weston Mar
den. who died in Ellsworth. at the
home OF his son, Fred, will be held 1t
the NJ E. church, Tuesday, at | O'clock
P. NJ.
VIII Soale and family visited at
L sunday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
Cubs Play Indianapolis Today-
Cheney to Pitch.

Going out? You bet you are, in
spite of petitions, hold-outs and the
mere incidental that you may be leav-
ing work at your Office
You simply can't miss the first
chance of seeing: the Korking Krab
and his revamped Cubs in. the first
home combat of the season. Indian
apolis obliges> as the enemy and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

Indians are primed to put~up some
stiff opposition.
Lou Richie or Larry, Cheney will
probably start in the box for Chicago,
though Evers this morning had made
no definite selection. Lefty Pierce is
another possibility, and the young
ster is certain to have a chance in