davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
PITTSFIELD.

The marriage of Thomas Tapton
Linden Wentworth and Miss Lizzie
Estelle Morse, both OF this town, took
place. Friday noon, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Harry Chap
man, at the WaSerly. Rev. y. r.
Pearson, pastor of the Methodist
church, oficiated using he double
rmg service. After enjoying a few
days out Of town. Mr. and Mrs. Went
worth will return here. where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Haines and Mr..
and Mrs. 4. f. GetcheIl, who have
been on q siN-weeks trip 10 Califor-
MIA. are. aNpeeted to arrive home, sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is a pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. IL is greet
Ing, often extended to those fortunate
people who know, and profit by the
health restoring qualities OF IL. T."
Atwood's Medicine. To be in good ro-
bust condition Of mind and body at SIS
years of age is indeed a blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value
of the tried and true remedy.
Il have found Il F." Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order. and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health than
10 years ago. am IS years old"
A. F. Johnson. Sebec Station, Me
II you have never used IL. F." At
woods Medicine, write today for free
saWpie.
Regular size IS cents
r.. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Ms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Baseball.

At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia g.
Princeton 0.
At Norfolk, Va.-Yale Z; Wash. &
Lee ,.
AT Knoxvile-St Louis. Nat, II.
L. Of Tennessee o.
At Chattanooga-Chicago, Nat. 3;
Chattanooga l.
At Atlanta-Boston, Nat, .; At
lanta (Southern League) 8.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Phillies, Am,
6: Nashville, o.
At Houston, Tex.-Phllhes, Am
(second team Il; Houston >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Spring Ushered in by Storm in
Central West, Worst for Years.

Chicago, March 2l.-Srr:ng arrived in
the Central West today, on the wings
of the most destructive storm of the
year. Snow, sleet and gales brought tel
ephone and telegraph poles to the grouir~.
wrecked buildings and sank vessels on
the lakes.
The toll of death will be large, as storm
conditions were general all through the
Central and Southern states.
Worse than the storm of Washing
tons birthday" was the expression OF
the wire chiefs of the Western ,nion
Telegraph Co This was echoed by Postal
Telegraph chiefs and those of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co. More
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
BOWDOINHAM.

Owing to sickness among the chill
drcn of the Baptist Sunday school,
which has rendered it imprudent for
them To attend rehearsals. The Liv-
inestone Easter concert" will be post
poned until the following Sunday,
March, 80. Others who are to parlcl-
pate in the singing of that OCCASION
have. for similar reasons, been unable
to practice with the choir. The pro-
gram will be published next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Freight Steamers
Collide in Sound.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, March D.
The passenger and freight steamer
city of Macon of the Savannah Line
and a vessel, thought to be Metro
politan Line freighter, eollided to-
night. in Vineyard sound, off Tar
paulin Cove. The City of Macon was
badly damaged but able to keep
afloat.. The damage to the other
steamer is not known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
81 DEAD-32 INJURED.
Terrific Cyclone Sweeps Lower Peach
tree Alabama, Friday Morning.

Mobile, Ala, March 21.-Twenty-
seven persons are dead and 30 are in
jured, some so seriously that they are
expected to died as a result OF the
cyclone which swept lower Peachtree
Ala..g this morning, between 4 and
o'clock, according TO a special dis
Ala. Seventeen of the dead are white
persons
The property damage will amount to
$4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week:
Skowhegan, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Flagg, a daughter; Athens. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boynton, a son. Deaths:
Sidney. Miss Hester B. Field, aged 20
years; Moscow, George Golf, aged 20
years; Norridewock, infant son of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

inhabital, throughout the storm area
feel keenly the added discomfort
caused by a sharp drop in tempera-
ture. which in some places was as
much as 30 degrees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

be held today.
Nineteen more names added to
those who are missing" yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Stephens, wife of fish
erman, Hath st. and Calumet river,
made unsuccessful attempt to rescue
man from drowning.
August De Gotta, 1876 N. Western
av., suicide. Leaped into lake, foot of
Belden av. Body recovered. III health.
Harry Schaeffer, 1926 Clifton av.,
shot and wounded his wife at resi-
dence Of Mrs. A. Zimmerman, 1927
Hood aV. She had begun divorce pro
.ceedings. She may die. Husband
arrested.
Mrs. George Hermann, Jr., whose
husband broke $1,000 a year "anti-
drinking contract with his father,
granted divorce.
Mrs. Phoebe Boo<WaIter, 1911
Stewart av., celebrated her CPD birth
day yesterday. Several children,
grandchildren and great grand-chiI-
dren were with her.
Band concert. at Lincoln and Gar
field Parks tonight.
S. P. Thrasher, supt. of Committee
of Fifteen, blames Chicago's vice on
Indifference of people here.
Howard haywood, 20, and Patrick
Murphy, IS, saved from leaking boat
by Jackson Park life saving crew.
Ten families routed by fire that at
tackled fouT-story building at 1902
11O4 S. Morgan st. $4,000 loss.
Abdul Hamid, pet camel belonging
to carnival in South Chicago, has dis
appeared.
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo had
District Attorney Wilkerson start
suits to recover $4,000 in oleomar-
garine taxes.
First jury of women in Cook coun-
ty will hear insanity cases in county
court tomorrow.
Florence Harris, 2, 6e4O Stony
Island ay., dead, Fell from DOrch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

ment today rejected hundreds of
cans of milk intended for Chicago on
account of to high temperature.
M. w. Phelps, switchman for Pitts
burgh & Fort Wayne R. R., living in
Cleveland, killed while uncoupling
train here today.
Hearing of charges against Fred
erick S. Mordaunt, publisher, made
by Miss Josephine Celwood, 6958
Loomis St., continued to Aug. Is. As
sistant States Attorney Langtry said
he was on track of new violence.
Police searching for Alice Bittel,
3O02 N. Sawyer av., who disappeared
from her home last Tuesday. Left
note saying she was to be married,
but would return next day. 4.
John AdamowsI<i, SO, real estate
dealer, 1915 Milwaukee aT., found
asphyxiated in bed this morning; &C
cident.
Charges of graft, attempted extor-
ton, neglect of duty and ineficiency
filed against nine deputy smoke in
spectors.
James Hednan, Is, $40 Castle
wood ter, shot and wounded Maize
Begy, Is, 3242 Archer av., and killed
himself in plant of Excelsior Letter
Shop, 431 S. Dearborn st. Girl will
recover. Unrequited love.
DR.. Anna Dryer, 443s DrexeI
blvd, appointed on state charities
commission by Gov. Dunno.
David G. Maxwell, wealthy box
maker, 44th st. and Center av., freed
of charge of kidnapping two young
girls.
Virginia Kibbe Yahnke, vaudeville
actress, filed $25, 900 breach of prom
Use suit against Gene Greene, actor,
when she heard of his recent mar
rage.
Robert F. T. MiIIigan, organizer
and president of Kingdom of God
Vineyard Missionary Assn, placed on
trial on serious charge preferred by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
How Other Nations Train and Pay Their Fines"

every block. which is the limit of his
beat, and as every policeman within a
certain radius may respond with the
porters to the signal. it takes but a few
seconds to get a platoon Of uniformed
men, with almost a regiment Of porter
policemen, together.
Russia has also most elaborate sys-
tenn Of training its policemen, and some
time ago there was opened at ST, p
tersburg a fully equipped policeman's
college, designed to train men in al
the various duties of an officer Of the
law. AT this college policemen are
made familiar with the tools used by
criminals. their teachers holding that
they can not become proficient police
men in any other way
The Russian policeman attends lee-
lures at which burglars methods and
instruments are explained, so that h
can checlmate them, while he has the
advantage Of the ordinary criminal
museum which is attached to the col
lege There every appurtenance known
to the breaker of the law must be ex-
perimented with until its every use is
thoroughly Understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

champagne color, with a short coat and
sleeves that show new feature. being
much fuller than we are accustomed to,
and with a slash just above the cuffs
showing a slight frill of fecru net.
1t goes without saying that she will
have one or more of the separate coats
one in red cotton velour to wear
with her white ratine frocks. and a
very dressy one of mandarin crepe lined
with duh blue for smarter occasions,
There are other coats made of Turkish
toweling for summer and the material,
as it is turned out to-day, is very beau
tiful, and does not look like a washrag
except in white, when it might deceive
one. In grays, redS and pale blue it
looks like something entirely new.
One of the really new things that are
seen in the rousseau is a furry look
ing trimming that is made of cotton
and is destined to take the place of fur
used so much in winter around the
hem of frocks and for neck and sleeves
of linene and ratine.
Everywhere one finds the touch OF
vivid color which is the distinctive
mark of the seasons fashions. There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

pound and it made me strong well wo-
i.ap' l am very thankful that I fee
lU"ed my friends advice and ! shall
commend it as long as / live. Before
TOOK the Compound l was always
ftIVAIy and now l have not had medicine
run doctor for years. You may pub
tlsa my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hill
PERT Fleetwood, Pa.
Sach warning symptoms as sense of
t-location, hot flashes, headaches, back
ines dread of impending evil, timidity,
tounas IN the ears, palpitation of the
sart' sparks before the eyes, irregu-
,a.lqes' constipation, variable appetite,
eaNness and inquietude, and dizziness,
rse promptly needed by intelligent wo-
6; ken who are approaching the period in
te when woman's great change may
De expected.
- LyQla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
lung lnvigorates and strengthens the
male organism and builds up the weak
.70 nervous system. 1t has carried
-'1. women safely through this crisis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mrs Casey-Yisterday was Mrs. Ma
pney's birthday, and her husband gave
Ter a silver teapot.
Mrs Murphy-Solid?
Mrs. Casey-Sure you're joking. How
lou.d she put tea in it if il We're solid?
Mrs Green-You spoke just now Of
peial tact Precisely just what do you
hean7
Mrs Wyse-By social tact ! mean
ftting familiar with all sorts Of peo-
'a without letting them get familiar
lth YOU.
Proprietor Cto applicant for position)
| ! am sorry. sir, but business is very
ll at present, and We have double
Pc number of clerks we really need
'ood-day.
Ten minutes later, to customer:
Yes, sir; we are doing a great bust
less at present. Our clerks work al
post day and night, and are yet hun
eds of orders behind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

draped sleeves of shadow lace. She
will have several small hats for travel
ing, but as larger hats are predicted
for mid summer she has already in
vested in one large brown one lined
with pink satin and trimmed with a
garland of flowers in all shades of rose.
Among the waists which go with her
travelling gown are several of tulle,
which are worn over lace and ribbon
Innings. These were called corset Gov
ers in former years, but they are now
more elaborate than the sheer and
fimsy garments which go over them,
so they really form the main part OF
the waist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

little of this goes a long way, and
before the season is over the Easter
bride will wish that she had used these
fantastic colors and materials with
more discretion.
Her wedding gown is of crepe, and
it is very simple, for the bride either
looks her very prettiest on the day of
days or she is tagged out and tired
from too much work and worry about a
hundred and one unimportant things,
and either way she is best suited in a
very plain gown Of crepe satin or silk
voile made over a faint pink slip 10
take away the dead white color
The wedding gown is rather conven-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

One is Of fine lavender lawn en-
broidered in deep violet, trimmed with
wide bands of lace and finished off with
a fiat bow of wide ribbon in front.
over this is worn the waist itself, OF
effect and full sleeves held in a tight
cuff, edged with frilling OF the net.
There is a high Medici collar OF wired
frilling, and the whole thing is very
dainty and exceedingly perishable, az
are all the new styles. OF course the
underbodice shows through distinctly
Bodices and waists of frocSs are gen
orally of a contras sting color from he
skirt. and this very marked difference
makes the Easter brides outfit strk-
ingly new and original
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
|AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
fleetwood. Pa.-"During the Change
d Life | was hardly able to be around

at all. L always mao
a headache and |
was so dizzy and ner,
vous that l had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that / did not know
what to do.
One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vepe table Com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
By OLIVETTE.

THE rousseau of the spring bride
is a veritable blaze of color.
Once you have inspected the
bedding gown, all the rest is a riot OF
fvd contrasts. It's as If the artists of
be brush, disappointed in rivallng the
Iost impressionist and cubist frater-
Ety. had all taken to making clothes
nd demonstrating what they can do.
There are cubist materials, foulards
md crepes that show every kind OF
oIor and kaleidoscope arrangement
ind Bulgarian effects in every avail
Pile material from brocade to cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Trouble Enough.

junior hear Briggs got into lot
OF trouble with that girl he was going
with
Soph-Yes? How's that?
Junior-He married her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

are collars and cuffs of lowered wolfe
on a lavender silk gown. and a plain
frock of white crepon has very deep
cuffs and belt of deep blue linen. The
belt is finished off with brilliant little
flowers made of braid, and the same
ornaments are set in where the cuff
joins the sleeve at the elbow.
Bolero Popular.
The small bolero is very popular with
all French dressmakers, and, of course.
there are few skirts that are not
slightly draped in front. Some Of them
are looped up in all kinds of odd ways,
and walking is only possible because
there is a good-sized slit up one side Of
the skirt from the hem almost to the
knees. One of the flimsy lace under
skirts is worn, but when the skirt is Of
heavy material pleated silk fills up the
opening. Paris is not startled at Sec
ing a slim silked stocking and well shod
foot emerging from the opening, and
we all shall get used to it despite leg
islation to the contrary in Ohio.
The brides evening gown Is in the
fashionable combination of yellow and
black, and shows a tighter bodice with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

TIME work of getting on the force"
in European countries Is a more
difficult matter than it is in our
land and does not go, as sometimes
here. on the strength of political pull.
Also the foreign policeman has to go to
school to learn his duties.
In France and Russia, for instance,
academies for the higher training of
police have been established, with the
result that the detective force secures
many excellent men from the rank and
file.
Prospects and Pay.
The first stage toward the making OF
a policeman in England is to teach him
a little drill after which he is taught
how to patrol his beat. \ small blue
book of duty hints in tabloid form is
given to him to study, while he is spe-
cialIy coached in his responsibilities re-
garding the power of arrest and the
limitation of his powers.
The recruit must devote at least four
weeks to this instruction. Then he is
taught something of the practical side
of a polfceman's life by being sent to
police court for a few hours in the
morning TO study the rules of evidence
and how to give it, or he may be sent
+o a notice station to remain in the
charge room in order to hear the
charges brought in and to learn what
is required of him.
Again. he may be handed over to az
experienced constable to be conducted
around the beat and so learn the rou-
tine duties In the evening he may be
sent TO continuation classes for general
education; and, lastly, he learns ambu-
lance work and the best way of render
ing first aid in case of accident or H.
ness.
His paw as an ordinary constable is
fran, 81 70 so a week. When he at
tafns the rank Of sergeant his pay
ranges from s11 10 S14 while, should he
become an inspector, he Will he paid
from $3.50 to $3.50. A superintend-
emf II might he mentioned, receives
ST, 700 to $3.50 a year.
In France the ordinary Paris police
man begins his career with a salary OF
$3.50 and rises to $3.50 year. plus about
x45 per annum for what IS known as
lodging indemnity
The ST. Petersburg policeman high
est nav is S25 month, while the Berlin
police receive from $500 to $500 a year,
and an allowance of $50 for quarters.
Training for a German policeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Beast of Burden.

Daughter-Shall I take an umbrella
70 most this letter. mother?
Mother-No, stay in the mousse II
isn't a fit night for dog to be out LEI;
vour father post the letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

may be said to be the most arduous Of
any, for in addition to the lessons in
the police school, he is instructed in the
most up-to-date methods of dealing
with criminals.
One of the methods of instruction is
like that used by enthusiastic American
footballers practicing. A heavy sand
bag on a rope is set swinging, and the
policeman has to run to meet it as it
swings toward him and stop it dead.
This is practice in dealing with the
rush of a crowd. He is also instructed
in a hundred and one different matters
which make it necessary for him to al
ways have his wits about him, for it
must be understood that he has a null
titude Of duties when compared with
the police of other countries.
As one visitor to Berlin put It, The
police have a nose in almost every
thing. When you go to Berlin you are
reported TO the police, and no stranger
can get in or out of the country, and no
visitor can come or go without leaving
record of his visit"
The French gendarme's training is
also of a very minute character and
the finished article, according to the
French standard, is not turned out I'M
der seven or eight months.
Not only does he have to study the
general routine of his duties but he
is invited by his superiors to write re-
ports Of imaginary accidents as a COL
lapse of a scaffolding, collisions be-
tween vehicles, persons being arrested
or injured and of fires and the like;
and to enable him to be technically
correct he is instructed in the laws re-
lating to the construction of scaffold-
ing, in the mechanism of motors AMI
motor trans and so on.
He is taught to neglect no details in
his reports, and his account of an ac-
cident or fight. for instance. will be
punctuated with encircled numbers.
each number representing an infrac-
ton Of some particular law. and every
law broken Is given in detail at the
end Of the report.
A Complicated System.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A Complicated System.

The Russian police system IS ex-
tremely complicated, for it practically
gives Russia an assistant policeman in
every house in St. Petersburg.
The landlord has private porter or
acts as a porter himself. A porter has
authority to make an arrest, and he is
obliged to rush from the house to the
street at the sound of a police whistle
AS there is a policeman stationed at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The Spring
Bride. H err
simple dress of
wolfe has wide
bands of heavy
lace, and the
con V e ntional
tulle veil shows
a pretty and
becoming ban
deau arrange
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
One Wedding Gown.

OuS "0uNlIiS SOWA'
one of the prettiest brides o. the sea-
son is to wear a gown of white char
meuse made absolutely plain. The bod
ice is crossed in front and with an inch
of real lace around the neck, running
down to the simple high belt. The
skirt is rather full and Topped in pan
nier effect on either side. She will
have a tulle veil edged with lace, the
lace being sewn fiat on to the edge. The
veil is arranged over the head like
small Quaker bonnet, and a tiny wreath
of orange flower buds is placed about
It. Wells are all worn off the face,
and | must say that they look better
that way. especially when the wreath Is
well arranged.
Of course, the Easter bride will have
a going-aw suit of silk poplin in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

tional in line because it is to be used
as an evening gown later and it is not
OF the everlasting kind. as was grand
mothers dress. Future grandchildren
will look in vain for their parents we'd
ding frocks The fimsy materials of
to-day won't last, and they are not eX-
pactpd 10 do so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Cottole1ae
best for shortening and frying


Cottolene will help you i'm
mensely in trying to make both
ends meet" by cutting down your
butter bills. Use butter on your
table, but not in your kitchen.
With butter at present prices, you
simply could not afford to use it
in cooking, even if it would pro-
duce better results. But when
Cottolene will shorten and fry as
good as or even better than but.
ter-and the price is about one.
third-why not try it, and prac.
tice economy without feeling that
you are "skimping" yourself Or
your table?
Remember also that two-thirds
of a pound of
Cottolene will ~
go as far as a II \
pound of either zuzz,u. \
butter or lard.
Cottolene
is Natures TFRI1zSs:5sliE;s:s',sl m "a
shortening "a Ilg:lS2 a
vegetable pro-
duct - health q
full, digestible, sss
in every way
satisfactory.
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
FINED FOR PLAYING
BALL ON STREETS

Floyd Sumrall, the negro boy who
on Friday struck the Dewitt boy a stun
ming blow with baseball, was arrang-
ed this morning before Mayor Batson,
not on the first charge of assault and
battery but on the smaller offense of
playing ball on the city streets for
which he was fined 81 and cost.
Hub Donald, accused of malicious
mischief, was released upon request of
the prosecuting witness, who acknowl-
edged that he had been paid back for
the damages done.
Willie Williams, a negro, accused Of
stealing a pistol and carrying conceal
ed weapons, was fined $25 and cost in
the latter case and sentenced to jail
for Is days in the former case.
Alex Adams, for trespassing on the
property of the N. o. & N. E. R. R.,
was fined 81 and cost.