davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
FINDS "FLUOR" OF YOUTH.
Its Exhaustion Brings on Old Age,
Says French Scientist.
'oreisn Correspondence Of The star.


PARIS. May 81. 1913.
Prof. Armand Gautier has made q
scientific study of the causes OF cd aye
In man. He has discovered that the most
tourfshing condition of manhood is when
there is mysterious ''fiuor in the body.
This 'fiuor" is especially evident when
men and women a:c i'm their prime. IL is
manifested chiefly Underneath the skin
at the roots of the hair under the teeth
and under the nails.
The presence OF this .'fiuor" is a pre-
cfous vital asset in the body. and what
scientists ought 10 study is the means of
preserving or increasing il. The moment
that men and women find their .'fiuor
diminishing old age comes on. But il
seems that we might all be rejuvenated
III We could only lind the principle that
would restore the ';luor. Prof. Metch-
nixon some years ago advocated thick
or sour milk. Ii We take some of IL reg
ularly when We feel our health dmip-
ishing, he says. we might recover some
OF the lost mineral. and become fuores-
cent, which is only a synonym for flour
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
PREMIER's DAUGHTER JOINER.
Miss Bernstein Finds Romance in
Carpenters Shop.
Correspondence OF The Star.

COPENHAGEN. May 10. 1919.
Miss Anna Bernstein. the eighteen-year-
old daughter Of Klaus Bernstein. the DAN
ish premier, has found her romance in Q
carpenter shop.
For four years Miss Bernstein has been
working a joiner's pupil. So skillful Is
she at her craft that she has obtained
license emitting her to set up a joiner
herself
Some time ago she became secretly en-
gagged to a young Joiner N Jutland. She
has told her father OF her engagement
and the prem er has consented in view Of
his daughters progress in her work. After
their marriage the young couple intend
to work together as joiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
LIVERPOOL sLUMS WORST.
Declared by London Speaker to
Have No Parallel.

LONL9N. May -. 1913
col Granville Smith at the annual
meeting CT he churcA PASTORAL Aid So
cie;y here said: Il have been in slums
in London. in many Of our provincial
towns, CnI in America but in Liverpool
/ went from par'sll to parish and sucn
depressing conditions "a exist IN most OF
thes. places have no parallel in America.
ENG land or perhaps. in Europe
The Rev 5. Bryso:i, curate OF ST Peter.
Ever,on. Iiyerpi oi. agreed Ia every
street. he SAID. they heard cries OF chill
dren in wal The great "crse was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
King Dislikes Gloves.

Alfonso of Spain has peculiar aver
sion to gloves, and he refuses to wear
them, even on great state occasions. In
the beginning the strict etiquette Of the
court of Spain was shocked, but now
the young kings independence is taken
as a matter of course.
Alfonso has also keen and quick eye,
and he relates this story Of an incident
i'm the Pyrenees. Passing through a little
village the royal automobile misbehaved,
and the royal traveller alighted to direct
the royal chauffeurs in making repairs.
The mayor of the village struggled into
a white collar and his best clothes and
came forward to offer assistance. The
king asked him to show him around the
village, and the two men left the car I'm
the road and walked through the town.
In the office of the mayor was pic
ture OF Alfonso. but wearing white gloves.
This caused the king to approach and
examine the print closely. Never have
worn white gloves" muttered Alfonso.
Then the mayor came forward, covered
with confusion, and explained. The pic
ture was originally of Alfonso All. the
kings father. When son followed father
to the throne the thrifty mayor decapi-
tated Alfonso XII and had the head of
Alfonso XIII painted on the oi1ginai
canvas. He had not, however, known
about the gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE OLD COLONIAL
home: beautiful shade trees and flowers: III
and bath; stable and poultry houses: 4
acres: elegant location for summer hotel
country house; near West Falls church. Va.
blocks from car lines. BOX Al. Star Office
FOR SALF-BRADrOCK HEIGHTS, Md.
beautiful house. s2x32; city conveniences:
porch around house: heating plant; pictur
esque view of two valleys: elevation. 1000
feet; bargain. Address BOX A.. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Alcoholism and White Plague
National PeriIs. Says
Former Premier.
NATION LOSES MANY
OF HER RICHEST MEN
King Alfonso Has Aversion to
Gloves-King Gets Suffragette
Wife and Trouble Starts.

PARIS. May 20. 1913.
The French people are becoming obit-
Grated: alcoholism. tuberculosis and the
absence of adequate hygiene decimate
the country. is the opinion of Alexander
Ribot, former premier of France. as
expressed recently before the Hygiene
Social Alliance. Our people must be in
structed in the perils that menace u.s..
the speaker continued: lit will require
all the resources and strength of the gov
eminent successfully to combat the dam
gers
This pessimistic view of the future of
the French people was shared by another
prominent Frenchman. Leon Bourgeois,
who also has served his country as pre-.
mier. NJ. Bourgeois declared that. al
though the death rate of tuberculosis had
fallen in England and in Germany to IL
for 10000 population, the rate In France
was 3D. for 1850 The general mortality
in France, notwithstanding the progress
of medicine and surgery, was still from
IS to - per Loo, while in England. in
Holland and in the Scandinavian coun-
tries the mortality did not exceed ii per
thousand.
Indifference to these conditions and
natona! inertia, imperial the very exist
ence of the French people. was the clos
ing declaration of NJ Bourgeois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Many Rich Men Die.

Six hundred and sixty-six millionaires.
in francs, died in France in 19l.. Reduced
to dollars and cents, this puts any man
having S2Jo.oU in the millionaire c-ass
Nevertheless, the total of inheritances i'm
the republic for the year amounted to
$l1,Ut,coo. and thirty of these 6U6 men of
wealth lett fortunes greater than 81 Co.,
GOO.
These statistics show that in France
wealth is comparatively well distributed
among the population Three hundred
and one OF the Ci0 left fortunes ranging
from $4,000 to S+D.UoO and eighty-nne
from 100000 to S1,EU.,UO. OF the very
wealthy, three men LETT fortunes greater
than $IU.otatssU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Leads Double Life.

Followers in Paris of the doctrines OF
the late, Count Tolstoy are interested In
the example set by Russian of great
wealth. Alexis Savaroff, who spends one
half Of his day a man of FASHION ana
the other half as paperhanger. earning
ST. a week.
NJ Savaroff does not carry his mas
ter's precepts SO far that he denies HIM
self the pleasures offered by n wea.th
but he believes and tries to affirm by MS
life. that each man ought to do his snare
in the worlds unpleasant work lie ar
rives at his job each morninS In ms
automobile, gets into his overails ana be-
gins work He is employed by a 81.
Petersburg firm of contracting interior
decorators and lately was promoted To
the position of foreman. When the wills
tie blows at the end of the da. ..aNaroH
returns home and there begins his lie
of social prominence and obAsatioii. he
has been doing this for six years, ana
declares himself happy and contenied
His 7O4 Wives Rebel.
King Chowfa Maha Najiravudh. the
,,,la. af S;ap, iS credited with a total OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

THIS Is A RARGAIN-COST $500. PRICE RE
duced TO So $50: on easy terms: Broom house
in perfect repair: completely and nicely fur
nshed. corner lot containing 1000 SO. fl: de
sirahIy located. Colonial Beach. Va. .
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. IL, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
MOUNTAIN COTTAGES.

mountains Attractive furnished colt ges one
views; splendid wafer NJ. BRANDT, II East
Read st., Baltimore, Md. to7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-BRADDOCK HEIGHTS MD.
furnished cottage: large and bath
all conveniences; terms reasonable. THOMAS
q CDRIENTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
BEFORE DECIDING on YOUR COTTAGE OR
apt. cal, up We have practically every
thing lists and locate you your
complete satisfaction. Auto service At
LANTlC REALTY CO.. Humphreys bldg.
\. Carolina below Atlantic. Atlantic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

WINSTON HOTEL

First Street Northwest,
On Pennsylvania avenue car line. Eight min
utes from Union station. American and Euro
pesn plans: 81. 90. $1.OO.
H. ]. Spates. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
FOR RENT-OUT OF TOWN.
ST MINER HOMES.

MRS PHINEAS JANNEY OFFERS HER HOME
in Lincoln Lomioun Va. for rent for the
summct. The house contains eight rooms; has
Jorrhes, garden yards and delicious soft wa
r al the door. Possession he had july
l. and terms may be learned 10y letter The
house is plainly but completely furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
His 7O4 Wives Rebel.

King Chowfa Maha Najiravudh. the
ruler of Siam, is credited with total of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
TERM OF The
PROBATE COURT
Considerable Business Transacted at
the Regular Session

There was a considerable amount of
session of the Probate Court as fol-
lows:
Wills presented for probate in he
estate of Webster c. Savage, Maria H
Mason and David Clukey, late Of
Skowhegan; Stephen G. Woodcock,
late of Norridgewoek; Lizzie NJ. Kim
ball, late of Athens; Syrena Kim
ball, late of Athens; S. A. Gilman, late
of Norridgewock; Arthur A.ADowns,
late of Fairfield.
Wills probated in the estate of
Frank Weymouth. late of Canaan !;
Charles Frank Pratt, late of Hartland.
Administrations asked for in the
estate of Susan S. Fletcher, late of
Arson.
Administrations granted in the Is
tate of Sullivan Newton. late of Jack
man; James F, Mosher, late of Smith
field; Olive W. Spaulding, late of
Scion; John N Merrill, late of Show
hegan p B. Merry, late of New Port
land: Jennie A. Grindall, late of Pitts
field; James Brownyille, late of Fair
field; Philip M. Lane, late of Show
hogan,
Petition for license to sell real es-
! tate asked in the estate of Catherine
ID. IT. Knapp, late of New Portland;
Forrest H. Groves. late of Pittsheld.
Petition of license to sell real es-
tate granted in the estate of Mary F..
Pratt, late of Hartland.
! Accounts presented in the estate of
guardians, Samuel G. White of Pitts
field; Guy w. Soule of Hartland ;
! Frances Lake ct ais. New Portland ;
Fred L. Hurd, Harmony; Roy l.. Stev-
ems ct ais, Smithfeld; o. l.. Murray,
late of Pittsfeld; Charles H. Mayo,
late of Fairfield; Leonard r. Corson,
i late of Brighton; Leonard NJ. Luce,
late of Skowhegan; Samuel l.. Dev-
ereauX. late of St Adams.
Accounts allowed in the estate of
Roland Kilkenny of SkoWhegan by
guardian, Fred C. Kilkenny; final
account of Lorenzo G. Kimball of
Harmony; Isaac James. late of Now
Portland Daniel =. Jones, late of
/ Fairfield; Homer II. Lander, late of
New Portland; Alfred W. Briggs, late
of Norridgewock; Mary H Mayo,
Stephen Mayo and Helen Brown, late
of Skowhegan; Porley F. McKenneY.
late of Madison; Newell f. Graft, late
of Dennistown,
Guardians appointed LaForest \.
| Graves for Forrest II. Graves of Pitts
field; Jonah G. Spaulding, Scion for
Earle W. and Harold f. SpauldinR.
Richard p. Chase of Canaan for Geo.
E. and Lillian Trask of Canaan; Mir
lam S. Merrill, Marie Louise Merrill
i of Skowhegan,
Petition for license to collect claim
in estate of Frederick c. Cutting OF
/ Winchester, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
County News
ssesssseeesseesseseseeee'
.JACkMAN

The dramatic company of Long
Pond presented the drama entitled
THE Fruits of the Wine Cup" in
Jackman Town Hall, Saturday night
1t was much enjoyed by all. At the
close of the play a social dance was
held, music furnished by TeWksbury's
orchestra.
j. & j. T. Mullen of Bangor expect
to complete their contract for sub
structure of the bridge this week,
Marion Miller of Bingham has been
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. S. E. Holden.
Miss Minnie Holden of Moose River
and z. P. Campbell returned home
Saturday from Augusta, where they
attended the Postmasters' convention.
The Jackman Dramatic Club went
to Caratunk Saturday to present Bar
Haven at that place. They made
the trip by auto.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A small company of friends and
relatives gathered at the home of G..
M Moore. Tuesday evening. Oct. 14th,
to celebrate his 74th birthday. Mr..
Moore has spent his entire life in the
town of Moose River. He married for
his first wife Nancy Holden and to
this union six children were born all
of whom are living but one. who died
in infancy. At the death of Mrs.
Moore he married for the second time
Miss Lucy Newton and shortly after
their marriage moved to the farm
where they now reside To this
union four children were born. A
pleasant feature of the evening was
the meeting of the brothers and sis
ter of Mr.. Moore His two broth
ers L. R. Moore and A. C. Moore re-
side in town but the sister Mrs.
Louisa Jewett lives at Skowhegan.
All of the two families We're present
but three daughters and one son.
Refreshments were served and sew
eral games were played which were
much enjoyed by all The party
broke up at a late hour, after wish
ing Mr.. Moore many happy returns of
the day. Several presents which
spoke of the esteem and respect
which filled their hearts were present
ed to Mr. Moore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
CANAAN

Judith Davis is in the employ of the
family of Dr.. Earle for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. T. j. Moody has returned home
from a stay of few days in Water
vile.
Mrs. Bibber went to Boothbay Har-
Dor last week for visit with her pa
rents in that place.
A young son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Onald Salisbury last week.
Messrs Cover & Moody were doing
business in Boston last week.
The sunshine would be welcomed by
all just at this time; especially by
the potato diggers.
Mrs. Augusta Harris has been suf-
fering from an attack of neuralgia but
is reported to be improving at the pre-
sent writing.
On account of the severe rain and
disagreeable weather Cecil Gardner
did not take his family to Boston as
was expected as they were to take
the TIP by auto. 1t is uncertain now
just when they will go. 1t appears
to be unsafe to make any plans for
travelling these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, teachers of the
High and Grammar schools passed
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Norridgewock.
A good interest is surely evident in
Canaan Grange when a good crowd is
in attendance such a night as last
Thursday night was A good program
was one of the features and a Hal
loween program is planned for next
Thursday night
Carrabassett Lodge F. q A. NJ held
a public installation Tuesday evening.
The installing officer was Ernest But
Ter of SkoWhegan, Dist. Deputy Grand
Master of the 18th Masonic District.
Following the installation program
was carried out consisting of readings
by Tobe. Moocrs, solos by Lyle Moore
and readings by Viva Dale Crommett.
A banquet followed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Rev Herbert ToZier of SearSpO1t
performed the baptismal service on
two candidates at Morrell Lake Sun
day at 1870 a. m. During the revival
meeting at the City" conducted by
Rev. Tozer and assisted by other FL
ders considerable interest has been
manifested and several have made
public their desire to be Christians,
We trust that the good work may con-
tinue and others may be led TO wor-
ship and follow God.
The rainy weather during the past
two weeks retards the work of dig
ging potatoes and gathering apples
II. l.. Purington is having the roof
of his house covered with steel roofing.
w. Goodridge is doing the work in a
very satisfactory manner.
Dennis Knights and family OF
Athens were in town Sunday to attend
the baptism.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes and Mrs Lyman
Barnes who have been sick are con-
valescing.
Bert Gee was in the place Sunday
calling on friends.
Mrs. Linden Lancaster still remains
sick at her home at the City and
Mrs. Charles Lancaster is in feeble
health.
Mrs. Annie futile of Skowhegan is
helping to care for her mother Mrs.
Charles Lancaster and Mrs. Linden
Lancaster.
Miss Eta Sewell who has been en-
plpoyed here during the past five
weeks. returned home Saturday.
w. O. Barnes and friend Mrs. Laura
Decker of Oldtown were in this place
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burrill pass
ed Sunday with their children at the
village.
Miss Viva Dale Crommett talented
instructor of voice culture visited
Friday with her aunt Mrs. Charles
Burrill. Miss Crommett expects to
pass the winter in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samie Damon of Hart
land were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Elder Dysart of Burnham attended
the baptism and meeting at the City
Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Starks Fair

SHARKS Grange held it's fifth annual
cat,1o Cte,,. 49,, ri. 49,. 90.
''''''e ''io" anu fdii' Oclooei e'h
with good success, The following is
the list of premiums awarded:
Thorouabbred Durhame Y
Fletcher 1st and ond on core tbrao
and four vears Crado n,,rbon,s.
@ Ionoe 1et an eou-e fo,,,, civ aaa
ten vears. 7 a T NicboIe 1st and and
on cows five voare. y q Ionoe 81
/ G. r Nichols 1et an COWS thrao
wears. Y G Jones 9nd and I'd ON COW
three voars Grade Guerneny. "
+ Remick 1et and ond ON cows four
wears. Holstein. n n Rartlett 1st
and 2nd on COW ono vear Rest nair
Of oven and stoere Ira Hilton 1st
ON five vears. | Y Fletcher ond an
five Years. / 6 = Nicho1e 1et on fonr
wears steers. win ChurcbiII 1st
IN two years. 4 T NichoIs ond on
twn wears. / & + Nichols 1st on ono
years " w Creation ond On ono vaar.
! & r NicboIs 1st on calves Wort,
ing Oven Y Fletcher LET on five
Years. Ira Hilton ond On fva yaars :.
! & r Nicbnls 1st on fonr Years
Steers-Wii Ch,rcbiu let on two
years. 7 & z NiohoIe ond on two
years I a. T Nichols 1st and Cd an
one year. w " Creaton 2nd an ono
year. I & r N3cbole let On etonr
calves Matched Oven-Ira n Hilton
Let nm fvo veore. Y thatcher and
on FIVE Years. ! G. + Nicbols 1st on
frnr vears Reef Oven-Tra Hilton
Isl on five Years. I & = Nichols Isl
on four Years. ! & + Nichols Isl and
9nd ON , years. I & + Nichols Isl
and % on ono year. " W Greaton
3d on one wear. / g. = Nichols 1st
on 1hree wear old steers.
Sbeon- Norinns-FImer Nichols Isl
ond and I'd classes on ALL Grado
OvfordNA y waugh LIST and "a on
buck lambs. Isl and 2nd on eve
lambs. 1st On burk two wears old
Grade Shopshire-W T Remick lst
and ond ON owe nne vear " +
panicl, let and ond an owe four
yo.rs. Y G Jones Isl and 2nd ON
eve lambs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
"AUBURN HAIR
GIRL" REMOVES
DANDRUFF
The "GirI With Auburn Hair" Repre-
SCENTS Partisan Sage, the Most
Pleasant and InyigoratnG Hair
Tonic

Partisan Sage surely removes dan
druff-with one application makes the
hair soft, wavy and abundant II
cleanses, cools and inyigorates the
scalp.
If you have dandruff. it is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Nourish the scalp with Partisan Sage
and dandruff disappears.
Get today from G. r. Fogg large
80 cent bottle-it supplies hair and
scalp needs. Partisan Sage quickly
stops itching head, takes away dry
ness, Immediately removes dandruff,
makes the scalp healthy and gives the
hair that enviabe lustre and beauty
you desire.
Look for the trade-mark-the Girl
with the Auburn Hart is on every
bottle. 2w43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
NOTICE

l have this day seized the land and
buildings, known as the John King
farm, located on the southerly side of
Moose River, about one mile from
Moosehead Lake, and l shall sell the
same at public auction on the 4th day
of November, A D., 1913, at one of the
clock in the afternoon, at the office
in Hotel lockwood.
This sale is to satisfy a claim of
the United State against said King,
amounting to Fifty Dollars and Seven
ty Cents.
Dated at lockwood this 18th day CT
October, A. D., 1913.
N. C. McCAUSLAND,
U. S. Deputy Collector.
3w42
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
DISPOSITION OF LIQUOR CASES
Sunreme Judicial Court,

supreme Judicial Court,
Somerset County.
The following shows the disposition,
N the September term of aid court A
- 1913 of the appealed cases and in
aictments for violations of the laws
rrlating To the use and sale of intoxi-
,4ting liquors:
state VS. Napoleon Gilbert, single sale.
Mol pressed
state VS.. Ross Smell, Aplt., single sale.
mol pressed.
state VS.. Edwin +. Smith, single sale.
Mol pressed.
state VS. Octave Vigue, Aplt., search
and seizure. MOL pressed.
state vs.. CAMS Arsennault, Aplt sin
gle sale. MOL pressed.
state vs.. Archie Dawes, Aplt. Illegal
possession. Sentenced to
Imprisonment sixty days in
jail, and fined one hundred
dollars with costs taxed at
1881; in default of pay
ment of fine and costs six
~ days additional impris-
onment Mittimus issued
state vs.. Selden Moody, Aplt., intox-
ication. Mol pressed.
state vs.. Randolph Raymond. Aplt.. in
toxication. Mol pressed
state VS.. Hershal Woods, Aplt intox-
state VS.. Tennis Arsennault common
seller. Continued
state VS.. Lewis Newton, nuisance. Con-
state vs.. Omar Poulin. single sale
Continued.
state VS.. Theodore Poulin. nuisance
Continued.
state VS.. Theodore Poulin single sale
Continued.
state vs.. Joseph Ross. single sale
Continued.
state vs.. Roscoe Strout. common seller
Mol pressed.
state vs.. Roscoe Strout. single sale
Continued for sentence;
filed.
state vs.. Peter Neilleux, nuisance.
Continued.
state VS.. William NeilleuX single sale.
Continued.
state w. Barv Brier. single sale. Fine
$50 and costs $40 paid.
state vs. Barry Rrier. single sale Con-
tnued for sentence. filed.
State Us. Gideon Ferland single sale.
Continued.
state VS.. Gideon Ferland. common
seller. Fine 500. costs
s1S21; also thirty DAYS in
county Jail. Mittimus Is
sued.
State VS.. James H. Pickel. Aplt.. intoX-
ication. Continued.
Attest:
W. T. sEEKINs Clerk.