davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
PERSONALLY Conducted"
Excursions to California

Are you going to California? Do you
want to be extra comfortable ON the
trip al no extra cost?
Would you like TO have first rate.
good natured, thoroughly competent and
well informed conductor go all the way
through on the trip with you, a man who
is specially selected. and paid by our
Railroad Company to look after your
comfort?
Such man goes through with each OF
our personally Conducted parties.
We chose men specially fitted for this
work. Men who are courteous ana kind
ly, who have made the trip many times
and understand the art OF making peo-
pie comfortable.
Just call or write and let me tell you
all about the Personally Conducted. low
fare parties to California that have
helped to make the Burlington Route"
service famous.
Alex Stocks. New England PAesen1nF
Agent. G. b. 4 q, X. X. IA Waiting
ton 81, BostS1. s---Az -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

The graduating exercises of the
Grammar school were held in the
Methodist church. Friday evening. and
there was a large attendance. The
church was prettiiy decorate with the
class tolors. pink and white, and cut
towers. The parts were as follows.
Alec Yeaton's SON.. Leroy d. Morrill,;
VA Gettysburg Sketch" Alfred H. lay
Tor. A Dream Of the Sea- Maude H.
Dow; The Shoemaker's Daughter, :"
Elona NJ. Peiree; THE Man Who Hung
the Lantern" Fl. Chesterfield Marden;
address 10 class and presentation of
dipS mas. Supt. G. E. Paine: vocal mu-
sic was furnished by Rev. l.. G. March
ard w X. Gates. After the exercises
Grade TX held a reception to parents
and friends IN the church vestry.
Arnold Mower. who has been on the
sick list for several days, is able to be
oct again.
Mrs. Clara Stewards returned home
from Springfield Mass. Wednesday.
Her daughter Mrs. Leon Fletcher, ae-
comraniei her. Mrs. Fletcher is con-
valescing from an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. Willard Parsons Of Plymouth.
Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Henry Mafdfn. for few days.
Mrs Frank Miles of Watervile Vis-
tied her sister. Mrs. {. w. Mower, Sun
day.
Mr. a3f1 Mrs. Walter Chase of Bath
Were calling ON friends in town, Thurs
day.
George II. Gates went TO Providence
r. L.. Tuesday. tn attend the annual
session If the New England Yearly
Meeting of Frineds.
MONMOUTH.
The funeral of John Wilcox was held
saturday afternoon. from his late
home, Ree y Il. Cook officiating.
Among the floral tributes We're buu-
Duets from the Relief Corps of the q.
A. X, the Ladies' Circle of the Metho-
dist church and from the NJ L. tieteh-
ell Co, moecasin shop. Those present
from out OF town were airs. Ninton
Wadsworth and daughter, vivian. Of
,Voonsockct. r. L., and w u. Stafford
OF HaTerhill, Mass. 1nterment was at
the Ridge cemetery.
The pupils not absent or tardy, dur
ing the spring term of the primary
school in the village are as follows
eFrant Frost, Raymond Stetson: not
absent during the term. Nelson Chand-
Ter: abse ut only one-half day Doris
Chick only one day, Roy Rclfe.
Miss Theodore Harrington left for
MacMahan Island, Monday, to pass the
summer.
A Sunday school picnic Will be held
at Lake Maranoccok. Tuesday. All the
schools in town being cordially lnVit-
cd to attend.
The final meeting for the summer, OF
the w. r. e.. will be held. Wednesday,
June -. ice cream and cake VIII De
served. full attendance is desired
Chilarcns Day Was observed at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. sunday morn
ing. with recitations and songs by the
children. an address by the pastor ana
music by the choir. In the evening, L
concert was given at the Methodist
church. songs. recitations ana drihs by
the ctrildren and remarks by the pastor
COMPRISING the program, The sloir
furnished music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

If
vas completed, Saturday night, the
workmen discharged returning to their
homes.
BELGRADE.
The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will meet, Thursday June g.
with Mrs. e. L. Minot
childrens Night will be observed at
Belgrade Grange. saturday evening.
June % The programme is under the
direction of Miss Mabel Page, Blanche
Hanson aud Mrs. Mertie Weston.
Mrs. L. G. Childs has gone to New
Hampshire, called there by the Illness OF
her daughter Mrs. Winnie Locke
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert will preach at the Old
South church, Sunday afternoon, June %
Examinations for entrance into High
school Will be given June 80
Loren Judkins of Fairfield an old
resident of this place. was calling on
friends here. last week.
NORTH-Charles Pooler and daughter
have been guests at the home of Clarence
Cook. for a few days
Mrs. Prince sawtele visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X Damren. sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander and
family passed Sunday in Snnithfield, at
| the home of Sanford Witham
Calvin Latin Is in very poor health be-
ing confined to the house most OF the
time.
Camp Kennebec and Camp Merry
weather, summer schools for boys, open
this week. The boys of the former ar
rive. Friday, while those of the latter
come Saturday.
The Ladies Club of 1906, North Bel
grade, held the last regular meeting be-
fore the summer vacation with Mrs. EN-
ma Morrow and nearly all the members
We're present, a very pleasant afternoon
was passed. after which all partool of a
bounteous supper provided by the hos
tess 1890
At the meeting of Salmon Lake Grange
held, saturday evening, June n, a lffsge
number of members from Belgrade
Grange was present and filed the off,
GERS chairs and furnished the entertain
ment. The worthy lecturer OF Belgrade
Grange furnished the following program
An illustrated song. Where is My Wan
derng Boy Tonight; essay. Helen
Adams. tableau. '"rhe Return of the
Cleaners; vocal solo. c. b. Farnhain
farce, Too Much of Good Thing;
song, my Lady Sleeps" male Quartet
After the program supper was served by
the host Grange. Next saturday June
". will be children's night ut which
time refreshments of cake and lemonnde
viii be served
WlNpsoRvlLLE.
Horace Choate, an aged and much
esteemed IF >,
poor health.
John Sproul has finished saving
lumber ut his steam mill and has shut
down for the season.
Mrs. Frank Pinlham who has been
visiting her son, Frank, Jr., in Boston.
has returned home.
Mrs. j. Il. StiIphen is having the in.
terror OF her house renovated. and re-
paired outside.
]. w. Sproul has purchased an auto
mobile.
Miss Edith Choate of Augusta. ac-
eompanied by her friends Misses Ethel
Noyes and Mildred Aver. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Choate.
Saturday and Sunday, and attended
the dance at the pavilion.
Fred Sproul of Boston is the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Sproul.
John Dougie was a business visitor
in Augusta, Monday.
LlTcHFIELD.
Mrs. Fl. Walter Pinkham and her
daughter Arabelle. of Cambridge
Mass, arrived on Saturdays boat.
and are at their country home in West
Gardner for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Class History.

This was followed by the class his
tory ~ Stanley e. Dole of Portland
Who. in closing said.
Thus, classmates and friends, We
have come to our commencement time.
having gone through four Of the best
years of our life together, Having
started with - members, we now num-
her - In our midst We fine a varied
crew. all types being represented
Among eur Number can he found one
Rhodes scholar, several journalists.
three politicians, two atheists, and one
anarchist. Within our ranks we find
that we have II men who have repre-
scented the College on the dramatic
clubs, Is men who have been on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

CONTINUED from Page One.)
To the junction of Elm and Pleasant
and back to Madison avenue, back 10
Russell street To the Masonic hall and
City building. where the Comman
deries dispensed with fun uniforsa.
They then marched Back to Grange
hall, where they were served with
lunch Of sandwiches, etc, catered by
Ned II. Lambert
Following the lunch special cars
were furnished by the Somerset Trac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Committees.

An occasion of this kind was made
complete by committees of prominent
Skowhegan men as follows: General
commander, f. Sir Frank w. Buck
nam, chairman. Sir A. p. Merrill, CON-
mander of DeMoiay; Sir A. r. Jewett.
Sir G.. II. Pummer and Sir {, A.
Ross: committee on entertainment, SIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Augusta Citizens Show a Way


There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoY-
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills will fan TO
heed the words of neighbor who
has found relief. Read what an Au-
gusta citizen says:
Mrs. c. L. Church. Cushman St,
Augusta, Me, says: Il had great
deal of trouble from imperfect action
of my kidneys. My back panied me
intensely and | was restless at night.
My appetite was poor, My husband
finally got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills for me and they soon brought
relief A second box ended the pains
in my back and removed the tired
feeling"
RE REIMBURSEMENT.
During a personal interview on April
20. 1912 Mrs. Church said; "Doan's
hluntN HliiS dIt cti WY ~
kidney medicine | willingly confirm
the statement l gave in their praise
several years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

climbs. five men who have beep
en- the varsity debating teams two
men ar Tho varsity tepnis 6vo mon
who have won the coveted hasanau =
civ who have UNFOLD Powdoin,s hone,
on tho traet. ana last I.ut not laast
fen nm who gbiIa hetsneino ia this
class seven 90 whom arr am ...itb nc
today have vs5n the, iottars On the
pridlrnn
Tbns have v.e snerf our veare IN col.
lcge o,r stI,dtes have nlaved a most
i,nnortant Iarf otherwise we wo,,ld
not he hprc his afternoon. And the
path has not been entirely streNn With
roses We Id nae To take the hittef
WIN ''e sweet 2''"i VIZ pass o", mo
me larger W"fld. never Hs"'h 10 VIC
eare'ree BOYS 6ua we VIII never ief
se' 'ile i'feius'ili's we nave ioiiiFu
mere or cease TO loNe ana eherfsf our
Gear A'it& @9ter.
Closing Address.
Following tnis. the closing address
was upfcn nv Jahn + Imnphv of Port
land. The class then formed in line and
marched around the campus cheering
all of the cherished halls. and ended
the ceremonies nv the annual custom
OF smoking the pipe of peace in front
Of Memorial hall rhe pipe was a bean-
tiful production of meerschaun and
amber. given 10 the class by a eratlu-
ate Of the college who desired 10 re-
main ANONYMOUS. The class then as-
semhled md for the last time shook
bands as UNDERGRADUATES. And in this
there was , mixture of sadness and
iov. sadness because they were So soon
to part. and ioy because they had come
to the time If their lives when tile col
leee was 70 give cut her rtwards-the
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Of New York

Mr.. and Mrs Shaw of Brockton
aiass., are guests of Mrs. n. b. Cook.
E. {. Andrews and G. 4. Ham visited
relatives III Livermore, sunday.
DR.. q. NJ. Twitchel has been engag-
ed as one of the speakers at the bis
New Hampshire summer meeting at
Hampson Beach, July 80.
Mrs. Bert Robinson is visiting friends
in Boston. making the trip by aiitomo-
ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
SkOWHEGANN CAPTURED
BY THE SIR KNIGHTS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
LITcHEIELp.

Mrs. Fl. Walter Pinkham and her
daughter Arabelle. of Cambridge
Mass, arrived on Saturdays boat
and are at their country home in West
Gardiner for few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Taken to Hospital.

Thomas Rose. a local railroad fire
man. has gone to the Salida hospital
to be operated upon in the railroad
sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
IMPERSONAL JOURNALISM.

managing editor of the New York Sum- Chester Lord
tires after forty years various capacities with that paper
the Omaha Bee Another New York newspaper observes that
Mr. Lord has long been known of the skilled and
cessfu managing editors 1t would be impossible approximate
the power of his paper those forty years. but very
and later years especially Mr. Lord have had vital part
for managing editors of metropolitan newspapers avoid
the exercise of farreachng influence.
Yet outside of restricted circle of acquaintance who
heard of Chester Lod The congressman the governor the
ward politician the baseball hero the champion wrestler the
chant these become national characters but who
knows this sitting with his finger upon the pulse of the world
behind the walls of newspaper office making and unmakng
grenen governors if presdens Charles A. Dana the
uous editor of the SUM- belonged the day of personal jour
nasm and there comparatively few conspicuous figures
the field of impersona journalism, but many.
Personalities sunknot lost the Denver Repub
can But they have their influence that extends far
of public life much farther than men can hope
reach.
The newspaper who adhees closely the task of news
papemang look for his reward something besides
sona fame for which, naturally he very little
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
WEATHER F0RECAsr
Furnished by
U. g. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair; cooler in central portion; Tues
day generally fair.
March 2, 6 p. m: Temperature,
40; relative humidity. A per cent;
wind, west, 3 miles per hour; wealth
err cloudy.
., a. m; Temperature,
81; relative humidity, 81 per cent;
wind, northwest. miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Highest Temperatures Yesterday,
AZ; same date last year, so; same
date during past 20 years, 10.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to Il. m. 80; this date last year.
33; this date during past 20 years,
16.
Mean temperature yesterday, 3S,
which is ! above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours. none; total since first OF
month. none; normal for this month
n inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 q. M,
Mountain time.)
A high that was over the Central
Valleys caused temperatures consid-
erably below normal Sunday morning
from the Appalachian mountains
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
LA FOLLETTE'S GREAT PLAN.

HE Sentinel believes that when President Taft attached his sig
Saturday night the bill fathered and gotten
through Congress by Senator Robert NJ LaFoette providing
physical valuation of of the important
for the protection of the American public offered many
years became law.
ton of the ages"
The LaFoette board of statistans who
for five empowered investigate and determine the
physical valuation of every railroad line and every
the the valuation be based upon the actual
monetary investment and the good will The valuation
be fixed exclusive of improvements made from dividend pro-
ceeds
With this valuation basis Senator Toilette declared the
law would reduce by half the ooooooooo valuation
of railroads The Interstate Commerce Commission will fix pas
scnger and freight tariffs
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

uons and appreciate the danger of accepting every
that offered and of abandoning those foundations without which
government could not have been will be thrice
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALONELY GRAVE in IRELAND.

YESTERDAY the 9Th anniversary the birth that
immortal champion of liberty Robert Emmett Ireands great
Throughout the land of Erin wherever Irish hearts beat
true the anniversary ttngy celebrated yesterday
IN comemoration we reproducing below the inspiring and
beautiful poem, The Grave of Robert Emmett:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

frost occurred at Charleston, S. c.,
and light frosts at Jacksonville and
montgomery But moderately low
pressure extending from the Lake
Huron district to eastern Colorado
mas caused a general rise of temper
ature over the region extending from
the Great Lakes to Texas, eastern
Colorado and Wyoming. Pressure is
moderately high west of the Rocky
mountains, and fair weather is indi-
gateu ior this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. The barometer is rela i've
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Delta Chooses 3
Commissioners


Delta will hold the first election in
the state under the new headless
ballot law, while Washington, ID. c.,
and the rest of the nation attend and
watch with interest the inauguration
OF Woodrow Wilson. A charter has
been adopted in Delta, and this cleo
tion will be for the purpose of choos-
ing three commissioners who take
office April /.
Two tickets are in the field and
Doth contain men who were active in
the support of the proposed charter
Little interest is being shown, as the
Two tickets merely represent the in
dlViduai candidates. of six men and
not any particular issues.
The secretary of state has advised
the Delta election board of the meth
DDS of holding the election under the
headless ballot law
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
AS FRUITA SEES 1T.

THE Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce has issued
ment asking that the people of Mesa write the egsa
second reading this week They their reason that the
and prevent the recascaon of Mesa county 1t is plain
to be seen that is selfish upon their part They
new court house for Grand Junction and the ecased
order that the Officers may salary to spend the
seat al at the of the dear people However, judging
the nature of this looks though
bunch who feeding the public troaghesa County Mail
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION.

shall be glad get back Yale President Taft wrote to the
Yale News The Pres dent outlined his greatest desire in re-
turning as beng able to teach young that the constitution
sacred thing and that cast contempt upon it
nor their selfish purposes
ing the constitution
And this need especially keen day when that instrument
is regarded lightly by class anaa enthusiasts seeking
snort cuts to economic perfection the hand by u
erupulous demagogues who their interests not
hesitate to ncucate dsrepec and contempt the const
ton and the laws enacted under it. on the other
IF can help the of ale to know the value of our in
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

over the Lake region. the Ohio and
mississippi M valleys, and the Plains
states. Below-zero readings were
reported from Minnesota, Iowa. Wis
consin. northern Illinois. Nebraska.
and eastern part of the Dakotas. The
line of freezing crossed central Tex
as to Shreveport and thence contin-
ued northeastward to western North
Carolina.
+. Ihe nigh menti9ned Is now over
southeastern districts. wher temper
atures are below normal Heavy
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
NEWSPAPERS WILL REMEMBER.

HE toowing the who killed Senator Heck
ers libel BILL the most stringent for the regulation
newspapers attempted in this the on Wenes
day February 26: Senators Aolter Beesed Berry, Bakey
burrls Carver Cross Gaman Hes Joyce Lines Metz Morris
Helen Ring Robinson William c. Robinson, Tierney Tobin
Weiand and Wiliams-I9
The following voted make it law: Senators Adams Bar
Ella Conforth Hayden, Hecker Hits, McArthu Napier Par
rsh Pearson Reynolds Sharpey Stephan Tucker Van borp
and West-I6. .
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03


Throughout the land of Erin and wherever Irish hearts
the anniversary was ftingly celebrated yesterday
IN comemoration reproducing below the inspiring and
utlful poem, The Grave of Robert Emmett"
There's grave in the heart of Ireland grave that
all alone
There wreath its BOSOM no name on its sealing
The surge of mighty city goes ever through dark and
Where the ashes of Robert Emmett are lying in peace to-
night.
In the kindly land of the stranger the land where we
Tonight gather bless the life that was given for
The life that bright with dreaming the life that with
love sweet;
The life that he threw sacrifice at Irelands helpless
Twas high British scaffold he stood as man should
Who gives the best that in him for the sake of his ma
tive land
Who fights should fight who holds his freedom
right of birth
And dies as should do who knows that freedom is
lost earth.
We bring hero waling of vain desires
We bring but passion of love that yet will blossom in
Freedoms fires,
We bring the bays of conqlcror the laurels of victory
For the crowning of Robert Emmett who dies that
should be free.
While the LOWEST sers of the world this hour are leap
ing to glorys call
Shall we weep DER the grave of Emmett who blazed us
way for all?
Shall we speak of centured failures while century
lies before
And the sword is as strong to right wrong today in
days of yore?
o. no. by the gods of battle, by the hopes of million
The blood that shed in Thomas must blossom
in blood again!
Twill bloom in the glory of flashing steel the thunder
of smoke and flame
Flung up to God from ransomed sod that holy with
Emmets
He died on British scaffod a man for his freedom
dies,
And he lies like king Erin awaiting the dawn to rise
y, sons of soldier nation, if you one with his blood
and bone
Come swear tonight that your hands shall write his NAM
upon Emmets stone
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

ly low over British Columbia, and
cloudy, unsettled weather has result
ed in Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

When the clock strikes 10 Satur-
day night our Big Shoe Sale closes.
So get busy and save yourself 75c to
SIo5 on any shoe In the store. Me-
Connell a. Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Make plans to enter Hoe's Bust
ness college, March 3. Spring term
opens. 2-14-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
S@ttimg-Up Exercises
For the City Dw@ll@r

he will tell you that it is the best exer-
else In the world.
The body takes a position with the toes
and hands touching the floor. Arms and
body must be held straight and rigid.
The body is then lowered and raised. the
chin touching the floor. Up and down,
ten or twelve times, and the most hardy
gymnast IL about ready to quit. 1t is one
Of the best exercises known, for it exer-
cises nearly every muscle in the body.
Frequent breathing exercises should
punctuate the daily drill. 1t is considered
highly necessary by naval medical officers
that the men should have breathing exer-
else at least ten or twelve times during
the fifteen minute drill. The hands are
placed on the hips. the shoulders thrown
back and the lungs filled with air. The
breath is held for a few setonds and then
exhaled slowly.
This exceedingly simple exercise is one
which took expert gymnasts and medical
scientists long while to work out. Every
movement Is calculated to result in proper
exercise Of some particular portion Of the
body. Taken as a whole, the drill will
give every portion Of the body sufficient
exercise for one day.
Surgeon General Charles F. Stokes re-
Gently said:
"Our system Of physical culture strives
to develop symmetrical, normal physique
and 1t succeedA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Health Notes for the Country.

From the Chicago Journal.
The back to the land" movement Of re-
cent years calls attention to an i'm
portant health problem.
Generally speaking the chances of long
life are better in the country than in
cities. tuberculosis. pneumonia, Bright $
disease and a score OF other ailments
find their best harvest of victims in city
crowds. But typhoid fever. malaria and
hookworIn are more common in the coun-
try, and people who move out of cities
to q place where every man must be his
own health officer should know what they
have to meet.
These country disorders are compare
lively easy to bafde. Hookworm seldom
troubles any save those who go bare
footed. A little attention to water supply
will keep the farm free from typhoid.
To stamp out malaria requires the united
effort of a community; but now that the
cause OF malaria Is known. united action
Is not SO hard TO secure.
No one need stay away from the coun-
try for his health's sake. But the city
dweller whose thoughts turn farmward
had better learn a few simple lessons in
Daaloa4ion before making the move.