davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
Maine Gossip
When oil Is Dane

We rise in tire morning rs soon as tbs
To sjrivc for such ,rtgn.rhs a. others
We toll all day long, and rar into tho
fet what is it MI when our Labor /.
We thinl, to be happy with houses ana
So we battle ana slave on our way to
success.
We wear out or brains ard We blister
oar hands.
And what an they worth when these
thihss W. possess
We lhink 'taal he Tine in great splenaoe
To ride,
And Ger those we meet our own infn-
cnCe weave.
We puff up ourselves with importance
and pride
Yet what IS it all when our point we
achieve
So "" worry ana fret throughout all Of
And sometimes We triumph. and some
times We fail.
~ the end We but sob through the mist
What so many have asked: What does
all this aHail2
Thomas + Porter. in Boston Globe.
TIL" record price paid for Holsters
for The present winter las been
reached, SAWS the Portland EXPRESS
Advertiser, rs boiled Holsters were sell
ing in Portland. Tuesday for AZ cents
pei pound ana the dealers believe that
another advance will be made within
a few DAYS. The high price is simply
the result al severe weather and the
lntlility of tie fishermen tn haul their
tapS- In the event that severe wealth
ef continues ri sea The record breaking
price nf - cents paid the fishermen
Two years aga may be broken
The kingfrld correspondent of lie
Franklin Journal says that Warren
Builen, WHO was 10 years old on
Wednesday. Feb. 10, may safely be
considered one of the smartest men of
his age anywhere. lie rises early and
saws Wood al day. During the win
ter he has sawed many cords. mostly
in New Portland, where he makes his
homo with his son-in- law. .. ". Lee
man. lie walked To Kingfield from
East New Portland. distance Of ten
miles. and is visiting daughter. Mrs.
& \. Leeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
ROSE OF SHARON

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.
Il, q. t. :. Stated meetings the irst
Wednesday evening of each month at
7.3o All members solouruing ia the city
are invited TO attend.
FRANCESE NJ HAZLEWOOD. w. NJ.
ELIZABETH a. THOMPSON, See.
aup2S m wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

farm one mile west of q
village. Mr. Tilton was foF
years engaged In farming and lhrap&
Ing and i'm his Younger years was 0sA
tive in the affairs of the town at dn-l
fercnt times, being on the board Oh
selectnen. He is great lover Oh
horses and always drove the best - AFT Il
rilton never married. After sellinsShis
farm he moved to the village in fhe
house formerly owned by his uncle, the
late George w. Chamberlain. Although
ncarlY % years of age he is a very
active man: will go to Bangor Alone
and from choice and will walk from
his home TO the station, nearly nan II
miia In june. 1911, he bought an tu-
tcmobile and takes great pleasure III
giving his friends a ride.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
The way a girl know, whether her
shoes hurt her is for nobody but her
mother To be aroused To hear her aa-
nit it.
What woman loves most about Il
trip to Europe is how it makes the ola
cats feel who said she never would get
a chance New York Press.
ED PAGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
WARD TWO.

Acknowledgement l.. Bassett.
Councilmen-George w. Wadleigh ana
wilbert s. Wilson.
Warden-Charles j. House.
Ward clerk-Frank V. Mendall.
Constable-Wfliam J.. Fox.
CITY comrnitteeman-B s. Viles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. e.

A. N Special communication. Monday.
March 10, 100 +. NJ. W ori in f. A.
degree All soiournng brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
CHESTER :. KINGSLEY. W NJ
PEARL r., FULLER, S'c+rt1rv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08


Leonard Boardman Brown. an old
time newspaper man and retired
lawyer, died very suddenly at his
home in Pennington, at an carly hour.
Sunday morning. He had been in poor
health for many weeks and few days
ago fell a victim of the grip, which
disease terminated fatally. He was
born in Starks on February o. 1874 He
entered newspaper work when he was
- years old, leasing in 1864 the Frank
lin Patriot. then being published there.
He followed newspaper work for many
years and was connected with many of
the leading dailics OF New England.
Alonzo Tilton, Carmel's oldest man, is
still hale and hearty at the age of
nearly 81 years. Mr.. Tilton was born
in chinatown. \. IL, June ), 1921, and
moved with his parents to Carmel in
1871, driving n four-oX team from Gill
mantown with the household goods.
being eight days on the road. that be-
ing the only way of transporting
goods in Mr.. Tilton's carly days.
He is the son of Susan and
Timothy filton; they settled on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. g, p. M.
tegular meeting every third Tuesday at
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, pYTHIan

Sisters. meets In *. OF r. hall the See
oud and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month"; at.7.30 o'clock
EVA + KIRKPATT1CK, NJ. Il. C.
EVA NJ IADD NJ. Of K and G.
IVA II. KICKER. NJ. OF +.
til 4 b-Eat If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

Warden-Charle5 ii. Dill.
Ward clerk--Wnlam B. Fletcher.
Constable-John c. Howes.
City committeeman-Haro IL.
Murchie.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Edmond Doyon.
Observation-Disclosures Poulin and Eu-
gene E. Smith.
Warden--Joseph o. King.
Ward clerls--Charles Brunette.
Constable-Alfred Gagnon.
City eommitteeman--Joseph T.. Croteau
WARD FIVE.
Accommodation T.. Peretvai.
Couneilmen-Percy w. Morrill, and
Charles b. Philbrick.
warden-Lester @. league.
Ward clerk-Frank w Damren.
Constable-Benjamin Tracey.
City committeeman-Willia s. Knowles.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-Charles w. Kicker.
Councilmen-Albert f. Folsom and
Fred Haskell
warden-Ulysses G. Merrill.
Ward clerk-Jesse Alexander.
Constable-Sewall A. Gldden.
City ommitteeman-Charles NJ. Taber
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Roy L. Wardwell.
2 Councilmen-John r. Turner and r. s
Fl. Callaghan.
warden-Henry B. Folsom.
Ward clerk--Alvin O. Parsons.
-Constahle--John E. Parker.
City ommitteeman-Weston Lewis.
WARD EIGHT.
Alderman--Homer Marden.
Councimen-Oscar II. Brann and Johr
Fowler.
Warden-Frank NJ. Stuart
Ward clerk-George Goldsmith.
Constable-Irvin B. Whltten
City committeeman-Francis O. Bubar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
NE. o. p, keNNesec LODGE. NO.

Isl, meets in ca. u hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings u each month at
7.au O'Clock. -
WALLACE u sLIrp. ws.ydei..
EMMA y fiOWEs. Rec secs -
Il. l.. NICHOLS, Fin.. Sec. a..
tl-th-Sat ~ 49, EzSSny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
WARD THREE.

Aldernan-Charles c. Metcalf
Observation-Disclosures f. Sawtele and
George r. Campbell
Warden--Charles II. Dill.
Ward clerk-WIlliam B. Fletcher
Constable-John c. Howes.
City committeeman-Ha Ii.
Murehie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

JEPHTHA EncAMPMeNT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 40 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
.. w. LOvEJoY. C. r.
c. T.. STEWART, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
?. q. cApEN REBEKAH LODGE NO.

G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY. NJ. BURNS, Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
BROOKLYN FAIR.

The fair of the Windham County Ag- ricultural society, believed to be the oldest in the United States, will be held at Brooklyn. Conn, Sept. 23 Gen. try day). A and 25.
 On Wednesday, the 24th the exhibi- tions will be complete in all depart ments of the main building assigned for the ladies' department On We'd nesday town teams, working oxen town steer teams and neat cattle in pens will be on exhibition, and the showing of family horses, draught horses, calves, yearlings and two year olds and trained steers will be made. The ladies' driving class for a purse in gold will be feature of the fair on Wednesday, The races are to be called at 1 o'clock, and there will be two good classes. The MoosuD National band will be in attendance,
 Thursday, Sept, 25, is te be Govern orfs day, and Governor Baldwin, Con gressnan Mahan and other distin- gutshed citizens of the state will be present, On that day there will be an exhibition of colts, brood mares, colts and yearlings, sta1li07ls with five or more of their get, exhibition of match ed horses and gentle4nen's driving class. Ladies driving class for prizes and eX- hibitiOn of decorated automobiles for prizes The races this day are to be called at 1 o'clock. Two good classes.
 Governor Baldwin and Congressman BGahan will give addresses. speaking from the judges stand, Children from county towns and under IA years of age will be admitted to the fair Thurs day without charge.
 The fair committee has expended every effort to make this years fair the biggest and best seen at Brooklyn in many years, and have spared no expense to get results. The exhibition departments will be crowded by the entries that are already assured.
 St. James band of Danielson will bs at the Fair Grounds Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
AT HE AUprroRIUM.

Fred St Onge and his troupe of Whimsical WheeImen are making a big hit at this popular playhouse this week, and will appear today for the last time There are four people in the act and they certainly do some wonderful stunts on their bicycles and TnonOcycles and work in a lot of good comedy that would make anybody on today2s bill, presents a very neat singing novelty, in which he displays his tUneful voice to good advantage The list of photoplays today is excep- tionaly good and are well balanced with comedy and pathos.
 On Monday an entirely new show will grace the boards, and will include two high salaT1ed vaudeville turns which with the special feature picture Robinson Crusoe for Monday and Tuesday. will make a, very attractive programme. The WhiT1w1nd DeFor- rests, opponents of the latest styles of dancing, will head the vaudeville pro- gramme, and promise to give 8 de- lightfui number in the terpsichorean art Two men just over from Eng land are Budd and Clare. who do a lft- tie of everything in the comedy line, and should prove a very entertaining feature.
 The picture programme will be headed by a special feature of great merit and one which has been drawing large houses throughout the entire country. It is entitled Robinson Cru zoe and is taken entirely from the book Of the same name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

q suppose yeup RAjghbeFs, ths NeWriches, have the best of every thing?' "Yes, except manners. ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Miss Passay has just returned from fishing trip in the east" "Did she catch him ?',-CIeVeland Plain Dealer.
 What made the canoe tip over 7' "Cholly earelessly placed his pipe in one side of his mouth, h,"-Louisvilla Courier Journal
 "Is links a Tobbyist7" 'No; so far his views have been in accord with the politics of the admins strauon.~ .~--BUfta- To Express.
 First Rector-I am going to preach to the Four Hundred. How can [ move them? Second Rector-Youu have to move them in hmousines'-- Judge.
 You don't hear so much of the un, must have an automobile now.'- Pittsburg Post.
 q saw you out with Miss Gyggler last night" Yes, but I dare say you have no idea how much I was out Birmingham Age-Herald.
 You ought to brace up and show your wife who is running things at your house" Tt isn't necessary. She ows."-Houston Posts DO you think they will ever be able to make newspapers out of anything but trees7" why, they are already making them out of whole cloth. '- Life.
 Popular, isn't her. Popular Why, when that man goes into a restaurant he frequently gets served stuff that the cook had put away for himself. - Washington Herald. Your husband, my dear woman, has financial rabies" But, doctor, he has never been bitten by a dog. don't understand you" He's money mad. d."-Detroit Free Press. Don't you think man Is greatly in fuenced by his environment?" Not always. I once knew man who drove a sprinkling cart for nine years and died of acute alcoholism, ,"-Birming- ham Age Herald.
 How do you regard the prospects for moving the crOpsg' Il don't have to worry about moving the crops" replied Farmer Corntossel. T let the summer boarders come here and get 'en. Washington Star.
 Have you anything to say in eI- tenuation of your conductp' asked the judge. "Nothin' in extenuation, judge. Your Honor" replied the prisoner, but if you l1nowed all about this thing you wouldn't blame me for what done. '-- Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
DAVIS THEATER.
Romans Musical Stock Company All
 Next Week.

The Homan Stock company will be- gin a weeks engagement at this the- ater beginning next Monday matinee. Sept 18th. This company comes direct fom three years engagement at the Scenic theater, Providence, R. I. The company will include many well known stars, including Marten Toohey, Betty Harrington, Malcome Clifford, Lillian Leslie. Walter Morrison and others. During the week they will give three distinct changes of programme, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The musical comedies including The Devil Cohen at the Country Club, The Next Door Neighbor, which they will pre- sso&, are brlmfu1 of laughter and catchy songs and choruses, with novel electrical effects. The management has secured this company at prices popular to the Davis, and in addition viii give a smart line of photoplays tha feature being a two reel American drama entitled For the Flag, a thrilling war picture, with Warren Kerrlgan: A Chapter of Ills Life is a Majestic dra- ma and Fatty's Day Of, a screaming funny Keystone comedy, with the fat fellow supplying all Che laughs. There yin be the regular three shows each Gay, matinee at 2.30 evening at and g.45, PriceS 10. IS and 90 cents, The show for Monday and Tuesday is The Man Next Door, a Imaginable farce, and Counsel for the Defense, a stirring dra- n1afic paayie4. A big bill of feature pf1otopfays is being shown at this pop uiar thea4er today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

that Is the fret day will he devoted en- tfrely te showing the ezhibi tlons-ag14 - cultural, live stock. poultry, heusehoid and dairy products, fruits and Vegeta- bieE flowers and plants, textiles, art, labor saving inventions, etc.
 The second day, Sept. 1T, will be called Grange day. Appropriate ex- ercises will be held in exhibition hall, and speakers of national note will be present to instruct and entertain the patrons of the flair on this day.
 Goevrnor's day, as usual, will be made notable as the occasion of the annual address and remarks by His Excellency Aram J. Pothier, governor
 On the last day of the fair Sept IS. the fair will be thrown open to the children. All the children under 15 years of age will be admitted free.
 Races and sports of every descrip- tion dear to the hearts of the young sters will be in order. In fact the man agement is leaving no stone unturned to make this day one long to be re- membered by the young folks of Rhode Island
 There are special rates from all points to West Kingston on fair days, and from every indication the 30th an- nual fair will go down in history as the most successful yet held on the historic Fair Grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found Tn
 Parisian Sage

If your hair is not as soft and beau ttful, or as fresh and full as that of sCme friend whose hair you admire, don't give up and think you cant help 1t.
 Do what she does-take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering.
 If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If 1t is too dry and brittle soften it up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go.
 Parisian Sage Is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandrun-your hair Wavy, lus- trous and abundant.
 Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at time. Rub a little into the scalp.
 Parisian Sage so applied stops itch ing head, disSolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautif1es it until it is soft and Iustrous.
 You cannot be disappointed in Partisan Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PRAYER.

Eternal Father, who didst all create, In whom we live and to whose bosom
 move, To all men by Thy name known, which
 is Love, Till it's loud praises sound at Heavens
 high gate. Perfect Thy Kingdom in our passing
 state, That here on earth Thou mayst as wall
 approve Our service as Thou ownest theirs
 above Whose joy we echo and in pain eWaat, Grant body and soul each day their
 daily breadj And should in spite of grace fresh woe
 begin, Even as our anger soon is past and
 dead Be Thy remembrance mortal of eur
 sin5 By Thee in paths of peace Thy sheep
 De led, And in the vale af terrer eenferted,
 -Dr Robert Bridges,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
KINGSTON FAIR.
ssth Annual County Fair-Opens Sep
 tember f6th,


 Fair time is almost here again, and from every indication this years fair at West Kingston will Surpass any previously held in Rhode Island
 There was a time when county fairs were very common. Nearly every coun- ty tu every state in New England at least boasted of its annual fair. Today, however. the fair at West Kingston, R. l. is the only fair in that state-lone survival Of a once common event.
 The management has contrived to make 1t an occurrence of interest and importance to numbers of people, not only in the south county, but through out the state of Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut and southern Massachu- setts. Ii is an event looked forward to with pleasure by thousands, and the performances of past years fully guar aotee that no one will be disappoint- ed in his expectations
 The south county fair has all the well known fair features which New Euglanders everywhere have learned to love. The exhibitions alone are worth trip to West Kingston to see. The progress and development of Rhode Island agricultural and livestock inter ests az recorded in this annual exhibi- ton is stbch as to send s thrill of pride through every lover of little RhOdy.
 The executive committed reports an increase in both the number and qual- fly of exhibits in nearly every depart r1ent This is owing partly to the greatly increased amount of premiums as prizes. as well as to the steadily in- oressing interest of farmers and others throughout Washington county.
 One gains a new appreciation and respect for Rhode Island as an agricul- tural community in looking at the manifold displays of fruits and veg etables that occupy q big section of h7 fruit and vegetable possible to grow fin this climate is represented, and he is a. base mortal indeed who finds no cause for enthusiasm in the well grown farm and orchard products.
 The live stock entered for exhibition this year will also prove valuable in structiye feature in demonstrating the ability of Rhode Islanders as cattle raisers- The vicinity of the stalls and pens is always one of the very popular parts of the fair grounds.
 The automobile patrons increase in numbers each year, city folks finding a wholesome delight in visiting an old fashioned county fair. One sees here types of people whose existence in popuious Rhode Island is entirely lost sight of-people who visit the cities but seldom. and who right here in the most thdcl6ly populated state in the Union live remote, aeduestered lives far from the commercial influences of modern metropo1icies. But the Kings ton fair brings them all from hillside, farm and dale remote, in every variety of conveyance, from the one horse shay to the carrSall
 The free vaudeville show which in past years has been a most pleasing and entertaiuing feature of the fair will be again in evidence this year.
 Lovers of racing will find a perfect feast of pleasure arranged for them in the racing schedule The entries show a larger number of fast horses than those of any previous year. and 1t is expected that heats will be run every day of the fair.
 ThA usua1 days will,-be obsegYed-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
POETRY
LovE OF LIFE.

 Love you not the tall trees spreading . wide thefSN branches, Cooling with their green shade the sunny days Of June2 Love you not the httle bird lost among Dreamily repeating a quaint, brief Is there not a Joy In the waste windy places. Is there not song by the long dusty way? Is there not a glory in the sudden hour Is there not a peace in the long quiet day7 Love you not the meadows with the deep lush grasses; Love you not the cloud-focks nolselesg in their 1ight2 Love you not the cool wind that stfTs to meet the sunrise: Love you not the stiffness of the warm summer niGht2 Have you never wept with a grief that slowly passes, Have you never laughed when a joy goes running by7 Knaw you not the peace of rest that follows labor7 You have not learnt to live, then; how
 can you dare to dle2
 -Tertius Van Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
c. WITTER .........., Auctioneer AUCTION SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE, ON THURSDAY. Sept. IS. 1913,
OF REAL ESTATE,

At A U7CIUE-A W' HIS
 By virtue of an order from the Hon. orable Court of Probate, I will sell at Public Auction, to settle the estate or the late Israel Bennett, the following pieces of property located in the bor- ough of DanieISon:
 One house on Spring street, l building streets, 2 houses on Oak street, 2 cot tages on Railroad street, 126 building lots on North street, good sized build tracts of land on Dyer avenue on Wauregan road, commencing at the point where the trolley track leaves the main road, l wood lot of about Is years growth comprising 36 acres and located in the so-called Mashentuck district.
 MRS. zOLA A. BENNETT,
 Administratr The sale will take place at the prop crty on Spring and Oak streets. SeD1 3STu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
S1O.OO REWARD

StFayed freTH my home on Septem- Der 4th a small Setter Dog, age tive years, color white, with orange coler on head, has very short tail. Had on no collar. Answers to name "Bee.' As he has always been kept in kennel yard appears timid. Above reward will be paid upon his return to
 E. P. ROBINSON, Packer, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
What Is Going On Tonight.

VAudeytIle and Motion Pictures AA the Auditorium. Theatre
 Progressive Caucus at Town Hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

A new Euglsh life bouy carries two incandescent lamps on each side, sup piled with current by storage battery which is switched on automatically as the buoy is lifted from a rack.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

According to an article in a Danish newspaper a stock company has been formed at the city of Holding, Den mark. which will buy from the Danish hog abatoirs ali the brains from hogs they produce. From these brains the eellestrin for export 10 Germany and Switzerland, where they are used in the manufacture of certain medical prenar atinns,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Real Estate Sales by Francis D. Dono-

Mary Curran has sold her cottage, g Spring street, to Sylvester Sadow- ski, who will occupy the place.
 Harry B. Bronson has purchased the property 37l Washington street. con- sisting of a two tenement house. which he will improve and make his home
 Stanislaw Kiecolt has sold his cot Clark.
 Mrs. Ellen Hinchey has sold a tract of land to Joseph Mehalah on Oakridge street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Why suffer from piles when old Dr. Harris pile remedy will surely cure you. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Morning service for the Federated church, Rev. A. L. Tedford pastor, at the Third Baptist church, sermon upon Church Knockers, Sunday school at noon at the Baptist church. Evening service. at the Greeneville Methodist church, sermon upon The Masterpieces of Gods Art, Y. P. service before evening service.