davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

The Straws at 100 take in
about every good kind of straw
hat ever sold for Sl.50, for the
collection includes every one
fifty straw in stock. Soft and
stiff shapes in split braids and
sennit braids. Various heights
OF crowns and widths of brim;
Sl.50 straws, at. ........ loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
l24c Pillow
Cases at lO4c

First Floor-Washington ST.
Friday we shall place on sale
our regular l21zc pillow cases
at l0Ac. They are 45x36 inches;
have nice linen finish; special
price for Friday only. .10Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
l.2O Rubber
Sheeting, Csc

Motion Dept.-First Floor
An extra good grade of rubber
sheeting, suitable for hospital
use; warranted impervious; GA
width; regular i.20; Friday
only ................ Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Two Towel Bargains
(First Floor-Washington Street.

First Floor-Washington Street,
Huck and Damask TOwels-Large size; some hemmed,
others with neat hemsttched borders good close weave
Regular 25c and zoe; Friday
Good Size TOwels-In buck with white colored bor-
ders also nged towels with colored borders Regular 5c
and &c., Friday, each Observation-Disclosures. 11Xc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ChiId's SOC to 60c
ParasOls, 39c
(First Floor-Market Street,

First Floor-Market Street,
Only 200 parasols will be Of
fered at this price. There are
small and large sizes, in various
colors; plain and fancy trimmed;
strong frames and handles; reg
ular Soc to 69c grades; spe-
cial .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Csc Trimming
Braids, l24c

Washable trimming braids with
scalloped edges and landings; in
all colors; regular Csc; special
for Friday only; piece. :. .12hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Clean-Up of Bed
Spreads, LOO

(First FlOor-Washington St.)
There are about a hundred
crochet bed spreads, subject TO
slight imperfections, in this lot.
Not one is worth less than Sl.25,
and from that the values run to
81; full size; pretty patterns; it
should be needless to add-SHOP
EARLY. S1.25 TO 81 crochet bed
spreads ............... l.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
UneQualed Hair Goods Values

CThird Floor-Adjonng "Green Room")
You will be surprised special values in hair goods
place before you Friday and Saturday With these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Mems Straw Hats at Cut Prices
(second Floor-washington Street.


Pick that hat Friday If you had intended
pay So here you will find for ST lao If so is the intend
ed price pocket Fifty by choosing from entire line
ar ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

0 ordinarily for They
oSza;$ to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

45-nch Ramie Linen, special, yard. ;. 45c
46-inch Ramie Linen, special, yard. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

36-inch Irish Linen, special, yard. =. Csc
36-inch Ramie Linen, special, yard. :. 39c
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12

20 keep the home while her husband
has forged ahead and gradually rises
20 a responsible position in govern
ment circles. through politics He be-
comes ashamed OF his Old-fashton -
wife and forms an alliance with one
OF the political women at Washington
Mrs. Dixon goes to Washington. dis
covers the situation and proceeds to
make herself attractive and like the
up-to-date woman How she succeeds
IL told amid comedy and pathetic
sceneS. The piece was used by Miss
Bonstelle as a starring vehicle last sea
an. - VIII also mark The return 70
Detroit for a special short engage
mcnt OF Miss Alice Donovan, who in
previous seasons has been closely iden-
tilted with Miss Ronstcilc in her stock
work. This play IS being repeated ~
account ~ numerous requests and Will
be ats@tbel GarriefS all next week with
theAvsual na lpees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12

Thtsre Viii up laughs a-pihut, ~ tuv
Miles utNt wtrh Tor the mana gem - G.
E>t nuu ke1 snow strong In comedy
featLrss headed hN Harry stafford nd
Doirpasl 49, boz MA tltNtorTs oDe-act
farce, "Nir-St-p Stcp-Sou TEc ILL
should also ppeal 90 music lovers Cor
'U. lI>t oI offer !hs-~ iUr ltldvt ivn "N""i
IS well known in the legitimate field
ami UyN .ttU 4v. Dtt.tttt -f~ t...
notable Sii,rc~e,s I4t r. rrLi. .I
With a Keen sense OF humor and pleas
III. .:i.~ .u t~ ION lt4.f. Si.. 70. ms
Cllvtou's farce has % role that Its um
to e. uIU,iN. 81 rs said Tie is cApahlV
eIfrDprtrQ IN Miss t{trfip Con way t..nt.N
* mbalI and John Allen. The added
feature of tIt bin Viii Dee the i1ei Costa
triu. one 20 NaudtVille's best known
lotal ORGANIZATIONS Tn, members 90 Pa.
" a. peusing. baritone, Nela Mel
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12


Mis- Sophie, Tucker. dAshing come
dIet,Sle and foremost exponent OF IaN-
timN songs, comes 10 the Temple inc
aterlnext ok as the star feature OF
the svaudayiile bin, Miss Tuc ket ~
Welt known 90 petrot ln.atyi > " Oh >
stcal comedy She rs funny happS,
fun .of magnetism and stands today IN
the front rank OF Americas FUNNY Wo-
merr4 along with May Irwin, Eva lldN-
enport. Trixie Friganza, stella May
new. etc Miss Tucker has becn re-
centfS sparkling IN musical COMEDY
andAhcr vaudeville appearances are IN
the .nature OF summer dyer she mas
been selected ~. Joe Howard ="
comsdy In his new Chicago theai or,
WHICH will be opened TO the punhS
next MONTH The piece VIII he caIltn
"A broadway Honeymoon and MISS
ruqker VIII play the leading feminine
rolc,
orkJatricpl9s has been DouNcd as me
second feature OF the program me
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12

sieficr Is new to vaudeville and his In
itialiat'pfarances in the east have been
yery slccessful His last eng8gement
before entering vaudeville was with
Nine Nordica. American prima donna,
In a concert tour of the country. Third
on the bill and highest bidder Tor IN"
laugh honnrs viii he A merry and sea-
sonable farce comedy entitled FIXING
the Furnace" which viii be offered by
George Roland And his company az a.
sociate PLAYERS. The situations m
volysd should create laughter uure.
strained as the temperatur" IS sun
posed to be 20 degrees below zero, Witi
the furnace completely out
Other acts. The Three HiCkeys, ac-
robatic comedians, Carl Mccullough In
"rootlight Impressions" The Gloc ker-
In novel water juggling act; RafaN-
ette's doer, clever canine novelty
Handlers a. Milliss. dancing pianists
and the Microscope pictures.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12
GARRICK.

Naxt week Miss Bonste,ie has de-
cided to revive for Detroit's approval
"Ths Lady from Oklahoma. whieh
was given it's maiden production at
the -Garrick last summer. The p,etn
served as a road vehicle part OF last
winfer. and during the process or
whipping il into shape several changes
were made.
1.-THE Lady from Oklahoma was
written by Elizabeth Jordan and treats
OF akzsubiect OF paramount interest IN
thi s<s(Ay of the unhappy homes and
dorifestic sfnisunderstandi The hero
inesiof the play liz a prematurely old
woman. Mrs Dixon has been content
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12
WASHINGTON.

Detroits newest thca-cr. the Wash
ingfan,s Will throw open .tg doors 20
the tuDrc FOR the FIRST time Monfay
evening. July -. when ~ viii intrOduC .
its permanent stock company, headed.
for the hrst two wecka ~ James h.
Hacikett Tho initial Offering viii &c
"Samson". a powerful fouT-f-t play
from the pen OF Henry Bernstein it
depicts one OF the most Important 20
our many modern day evils. ana trs1ts
the question boldly yet witt sBDdgei
etrenEth that IL pleasing
The new thcatcr Be- rated by buiidcrs
The Detroit times., 1913-07-12

history viii enjoy the Installation 81
tie trials and offerings 80 thc -arh
CHRISTIANS. viii str"ngtuen then IA a.
ith thr object lessons ~ Potter Hua
7 I'I8I INI fIt IIIIU UTHfIT q VI rTfT r-fNf-
onto Peter uH hc b. about 10 desc G
ltomt and the christians Taken As r.
whole th,s production does more tn
tHf scholar the Churchmau and t1e
HuIu~rlil,nt seeker than ans rutrrtt a.
u.,nt flat hiss ever been preseutd uTon
rl -tNLt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

peranlagt> f0rperli@ uno moralii6
geiuno 11no fraftpou, beiitt eine nrs
alte &nltur uno bobe geiitige 6abig=
feiten, bat ausgeprdgten Sinn fir
%9lutoritat uno itrenges 6amilienle<
ben, lit olio gar5 pie gei6affen fir
nniere beilige fatbolii6e &eligion!
Neit erltaunlidem gifer bemiiben ii@
sic Broteitanten Mmerifa's, bieies ge=
malitigite Miiiionsfel6 Ser 8elt 3u
erobern; reid un6 arm, alles ite1ert
BEL! Sait ie6e @ode leien mir bon
Miaionen- Stiftnngen 5m guniten Der
Miiiionen, nnb tpas tbun mir &atbo-
lifen? @ie regen mir uns in 6ieiem
u%ngebeltren @ettbetperb unit 6as 400
Miuioner=S eelen=&ei6?
&uno 5000 fatboIii6e Meiiiionare
fdimpfen anf DEM 8ooen gbtna's nm
Sen 5ieg 6es @laubens; ~ Mi1lio-
men getanfter &atbolifen baben itl9
bereits nm lire @reu3esfabne ge-
l9aart 1tno nabe5n 1 Miuionen Mel1=
driiten ordngen it6 priifeno gu ibr
beran! l1nge3ablte @6aaren f0nnen
mir gegentpdrtig fir @ott nnb Seine
@eilige Stride getpinnen, tpenn = Sic
&atbolifen 6es retdgeiegneten Mmeri=
ia nun nit uns eintreteti fir @ott
nn6 sic 5eelen! Mit 20 6euti6en to-
tboliiden Miiiiondren arbeitet ltno
ringt @dreiber bteies in 5u6t5@an=
tung, 6em flaiiii@en Mittelpunft
@bina's, mo Ser groBe &ionier 6eS
@Iaubens> 8ii9of Singer, Dor 80 Sab
rem sic 4reu5esfabne entfaltete;; 8i=
i9of &enningba,1s, Der cole @abfo1=
ger Mn3ers, iar6te mid nod amerifa,
nit benz Mnftrag: @ntflammen Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

ct. @louo unter dr5tli9er 8ebano=
lung geitanoer, fonnte 8fingitiam=
itag gebeilt in ibren Gamilienfreis
entlalien mer6en, barob 6as Hfingit=
felt III &ellers Samilie Elm ooppelt
freuoiges mar. - 8incen5 Srutb,
pel6er iid ourd urooriidttges
@an6baben elmer @alolinfanne,
idmer5polle 8ranotpunoeu 5u5og,
madt I'M ct. &apbaels @oipital un=
ter 0r5tli@er 8ebanolu11g. auf DEM
@ege Der @eneiung l1nertpartet quite
6orti9ritte.
Slice.
81 Dem i60nen 6eite> 6as 11ns am
bodbl. Bfingfelte Die in nnferer
Hfarrfir6e gebaltene erite FL. @inoer-
Communion nit iid bradte, batten fi@
bon nl1sparts biele e%ingefun6en, Inn
iid in Die Greu6en Der pertpanoti@aft=
li9en ODER befreltn6eten 6amilien, in
oe1er 6as cine ODER 6as an6ere Wit=
glieb ben 1,npergeBltd)en 6reu6entag
Ser eriten fl. communion f%eierte, gu
tbeilen. Inter 6ieien ortbibaftltden
,8eiudern befanoen iid Serr nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Moolpb 9inoenberg uno 6omi-
lie @eorg &oienberger bon ct. CLOUD,
pelde sic @aitfreun6idaft ser So
Mile Sobn @remer genoiien, Ser an
jenem 6reuoentage meit iber sic bun-
Bert @aite l1nter fetnem 9a9e Der.
ian1melt iab.
2afe 9enrD.
Mid. &ramer fen. mar mebrere
Gage in ct. Saul anf 8eiu6, bon
mo er Mitte LETTER ISOLDE mieoer in
ieinen 6amilienfreis 5uridgefebrt lit.
Or. g. 81. @ilbert bon Melroie tpar
Mttte lebter ISOLDE in 8egleit1ng fei-
r1er @attin, Ser Sral1 sc. 9emmif@
a.Ha aere,. Sebbn @earg- in ,.nfferer
@itte. = Gin uertbpoqes 8fero oes
9fif. Su@s perenoete. = Gamilie Mif.
&asrdimer bon @reentpalb eritattete
bier 9ornerftag einen bertpanoti9aft-
li6en 8eiu9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Mns ber nm9eeeno.
8nfntan.

Gnfman.
Matb. 3enner bat Sos fir Sen
8au zines ne11en @aules notbmenoige
Material anf SEN 8auplab %transpor~
tirt nn6 nitro sic Mrbeit an 6emlel=
ben IN 6en erlten @o6en in Mngrtff
nebmen lalien. - Mtn Dtenitag font
member ISOLDE miro Clinton Sanien
SRI. Margaretba Naber TT Der bie=
iigen 8farrftr6e als 8raut gum
Grauoltare fiibren. Nm %6armuffol~
genoen Gage luiien @6uar6 @noerle
rtno SRI. Siabellu Sobn IN Ser bieii-
gen Stride ibren Sreubun6 onr6
Hrie1tersban6 iegnen. - ghf. 2oi6s
ei6er lit anfangs LETTER ISOLDE mad
Mar, SC. 8, abgereit, mo- er Bis gum
&erb1t SeI6arbeiten gu berri6ten ge-
6enft. - Sobn 59molfe fat INT iei-
ne gliiflide Mnfunft in @iiiimee,
GIorioa u11b I'm fem 8oblbeftnoen
uno INN oas ieines 5obnes Gran3
piiien Iaiien. - Muguit @eiton, mel-
der Iebtes Sabr beim Sattler S. q.
Branbel in Dtenit ita11o, lit Dtenitag
lebter 8ode nod ieiner often Set
motb IN Sdmeoen abgeretit, bon no
er nod langerem 8eiud Bel ieinen
glterr bieien Serbit mie6er nod Mme-
rita 5urid5uretien gebenft.
MpDaltol1.
MIg Ser 8aiiagier5ug SEQ. 6 Der
Mortbern 8acific 8abn in boiler
Sabrt 5tpii1en &oDalton nn6 Slice ftb
elmer 8egfreu3nng ndberte, glal1bte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Oeutide &atbpIifen Mmert=
fa'8!
oiebe 2an6sleute!

2iebe 2anosleute!
Gin 6el,tIder fatbolii9er Miiionar
ruff gl1d auf gu elmer groben Sbat!
Mle 8elt idar,t beute nod @btna!
1as altelte 11no gr0Bte &ei6 Ser @roe
nit ieinen 400 Miuionen Meni6en
ltebt am s9eioemege, gan5 10 pie Dos
&omer=@ei9 in SEN Eagen Contain
tinsl @olle reltgi0ie Sreibeit gab 6te
t1eue &egierung na6 iabrbuaoertlan=
gen @G1mpfen! Die bei6nii9e 5taatS<
@eligion lit nit ei1em S@lage abge-
ldofft, uno NIT bernebmlider @tim<
me tpeiie11 sic 2enfer 6es neuen Git
ma ouf 6as @briltentbum bin. @el6
elm @ediel! Mo6 int Sabre 1900 itor-
ben tal1ien0e dtneiiide @briiten fir
oen @laubeM 8ti60fe nn6 Miiiio=
nare mnr6en Dtngemor6et anf 8efebl
ser &egierung, un6 iebt? Sir ben 81.
Mpril 6ieies Sabres tpuroen idmmt-
li9e 8eantte 6es &ct6es beoroert, in
@ir6en o6er &opellen NIT Sen @bri=
item at beten fir sic @oblfabrt Git
mas! Sn Ser Sbat, sic Gage Gonltan=
tins febren tpieber I'M fernen Often!
@Iei9piel mie sic politti9e 3ufunft
@bina's ii6 geitalten mag, ~ie6enfaQS
fann sic Stride @ottes BORT Eriumpbe
erleben, ebenio groB nn6 be6eutfam
ols oamaIs, ga Tie aus Sen @atafom-
ben itieg ans bone 2idt Ser Sreibeit
unb sic aben6l6n6ii9e @elt nit it,
rem &immeIsiegen 6nr66rang!
Das 9inelii6e 8olf lit ttef reIigt0s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Der uMDroitsrn4, DDnnsritas, ben
nnfere Grennbe in Mmerifa mil. apo.
itolii9en Offer fir gbina!
Sin MN z Monate i'm 2anb, bielt
iiber 500 Bre6igten unb @ortrdge,
mno obpobl i6, NIT geringen M1tss
nabrner, uberau beim &ler11s nnb
Soft, beionoers unter ben Deuti6en,
begeiiterte Mnfnabme farl6> fonnte i6
Bis iebt crit $1,000 an 8iidof &en-
ningbaus nod 'gDina ibiden! Mfit eli
nem 6ono bon elmer balben Million
- ooer pas metne fiibniten &offnun,
gen iiberitetgen miir6e ~ elmer gat,
5en Minion collars f0nnten mir Der
Mnfgobe Ser @egentpart geredt mer-
Ben! @ir mir6en in ser be1ti9en To-
tbolii6en @iiiion BON Suo-s1an-
tl1ng 6as geiammte .S6nlmeien or
ganiiiren, tauien6e bon &ir6lein
buue1 nn6 10 sic BORT leben6en Mil~
lionen bon gbtneien in BEN beiligen
8annfreis bes fatbolii6en @laubens
5iebenl S6 modte nun cine mettbin
li6tbare &an5el erridten, bon 100 ale
6euti6en &atboltfen Mmerifa's MIDI
b6ren f0nnten! Sd modte nit ser
5timme bes beiligen 8onifa5i1,s, oes
groBen Mifitonars uniereS @aterlaa=
6es, alien meinen 2an6sleuten 5urll=
fen: SIT 6eutiden 8atbolifen in oie-
fem 2anb, erbebt @lt6 mie etn Mann,
5eigt Dor @ott un6 ser 8elt, baB Der
MilYionsgeiit oes beiligen 8onifa3iaS
in gud Iebenoig miro! 56aut nit
edit oel1ti6em @ettblid bin ouf Die
ungebeure Mtiiions=slnfgabe TIT Gbi<
ma! Deffnet &er5 nn6 San6 gum BET
ltgen @erfl Seib 6te griten int fa-
tbolii9en Mmerifa, Sic NIT ioealem
un6 practil6em Miiiions-S tnn anf.
treten - 3l1r 8efebrl1ng @bina'S IN
mnieren Sagen!
Die @an5el, Sic ib mir eruablt,
ieien sic 6eutiden fatbolii6en 3eitnn=
gen Mmerifa's! @en1 meine Gimme
erlabmt bonn @re6igen nno &eoen,
meine &rafte ii6 eri6opfen bonn ite=
ten &ei1en, 10 ion metne Sober rnfen
bon Ser bodragenoen &an5el Ser oel1t=
Iden fotbolii9en 8reiie: Sober 2eier,
ie6e 2eieriL sic 6as fatboliide &er5
auf benz ri9tigen 6eltti6en 8led bat,
Ien6e einen 8eitrag bon min0eitens
ei11em DoIar = nn6 Ser 5ieg lit u1=
Ter! Man6e, sic fletnmitbig nno mot
ten @er8ens iino, iiberboren pie1eidt
meinen Stuff; 10 m0gen anbere fir tie
eintreten nit gr0;Berem Mpoitelber5ett
mn6 reiderer @iilfe = mie eine or11te
6eutI9e 8ittme bier, sic mir Dor Ell
nigen Sagen $50 gab nit BEN @or=
ten: Sir oen 5ieg bes @laltbens in
China muB ib a11@ ettpas tbnnL
@ott mill es! Del1tibe 8riioer nno
@6meIter1> auf 3ur Ebot! Gtn5eln,
ooer bereint. in 6amilien ooer@erban<
ben, erbebt gltd in 6ieiem :Subeliabr
1918 5u ether peitbin leu@tenoen fa=
Observation-Disclosures! 5ebt auf nit
ienem beiligen 6eutf6en Opferitnn,
ser i9on 10 oft sic 8elt III @tal11en
ieBte! @ei9t uns Die 5ano, 1tns, ben
TINT sic b0diten 8tele ringeuoen oeut-
iden Miiiiondren I'M fernen China!
@ommt NIT @urer itarfet 9iebe ano
9~iebesgobe!
Mmf cine milionenittmmtge einmii,
tbige Mntmort aus allen 6euti@et
Mai1ner= unb 6rauenber5en tpartet
gner Soiepb@oef@ers,
ST. tbeol. China Miiiionar Ser Sc
ienidaft .. g0ttl. @ortes.
Sim Seite Ser M11tter pom @11ten
&atb, 1918.
M6reiie 8. 8eit:: SSnititute of Motre
Game, Misquitb 5treet ono 9iblano
MDem1e, Baltimore, MarDlano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

- @uuft Meme ruB4oie @oblen
fir Cure @ange. sic mer6en Gu4
gefan(en. gu taufen Bel ser @iolanb
Quutber e Goal So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
NORTH VASSAL BORO.


Hannaford Bros. of Portland have a
crew packing Ben Davis apples in this
vicinity. The price paid is $50 per
barrel.
MRS. II. ID. II. Aver attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Elmer
son in South China, Monday after
noon.
\ ease of diphtheria was reported Ia
the board of health. Wednesday. in the
family of James Thornehill. The
family We're at once placed in quaran-
tine. II is in a mild form and no
serious results are anticipated.
There were no schools in town Fri
day on account of the Teachers Con-
vention in WinsloW.
East Kennehee Pomona Grange will
meet with Vassalboro Grange, Feb. %.
w. T. Reynolds who has been i'll
most Of the session of the Legislature,
was able to be in his seat in the SEN
ate last week.
Fire Quilted the residence owned by
r. X. Meservy and occupied by the
Catholic priest on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
CHINA.

SOUTH.-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomp-
son ana daughter, Florence came home
Friday, for a few days.
Mrs. Eliza Emerson passed away
Saturday forenoon after being confined
to her room for number of months.
She leaves one son With whom she
lived.
Mr.. Fred Mosher and wife have been
passing n few days with MIR. and Mrs.
j. II. Mosher. Their daughter Ruth
has also been at home n few days.
Mrs. Howard Clark went To Water
vile. Friday forenoon. To assist her
brothers wife in getting ready to go
10 Bangor hospital for treatment. She
came home. Sunday. bringing her two
nieceS with her.
Mrs. W. o. harrington visited her
parents. in Albion. last week for q few
days.
Mr.. G. S. Starrett had an i'll turn,
Saturday, but is now able 10 be up
about the house again.
Mr.. IL. l.. Fuller has a crew OF men
hauling lumber for him to Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
VASSAL BORO.

NORTII-The 25th anniversary OF tha
founcing of the l.. O. g. c. of this
town was held. Friday evening, in their
hall. A goodly number was present,
Waterville Commandery attending, 25
in number. Grand Commander Herbert
Mckenney of Portland was present and
spoke at length on the financial stand
ing of the order in the United States
Henry McVeigh delivered the eulogy
on the death of Mrs. Averil who mad
been "A member of the order some 20
years. whose death caused a gloom of
sadness TO perVade every heart. The
charter was draped, to remain so for
80 days in commemoration of her whose
voice and footsteps will never more
be heard. Mr. Averill and daughter in
their sac afflictiOn have not only the
sympathy Of the Golden Cross men,
bers, but If the entire community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
The World viii Assume.

tNcW York TimeS.)
We need NOT jump at conclusions
about The shocking murder of cx-
President Madefo and ex-Vice Presi-
dent Pine SHarez They were sent on
their last journey. from the Nationa!
Palace to thu penitentiary, in an open
motor car with u guard of three Of
fcers and one private soldier. Muir
der has been stalking through III.
streets of the Mexican capital Senti-
ment against Francisco ]. Madcro has
beca growing. and il is in accord with
Mexican traditions To satisfy hatred
by killing. Therefore we need not
assume without clear evidence, that
Madero and Suarez were killed by the
Provisional Governments orders. that
the time and place of the assassna-
tion were agreed upon, and the as
SaSSins officially appointed.
Yet that is what the whole civilized
world will say without waiting for
evidence, and it will he hard to make
people believe that the old Santa Anna
traditions have not been revived i'm the
stricken republic and Il new era OF
ASA SSina ton iuaugIiratod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
BROOKS.

Miss Melcher of Brunswick. who has
her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Simpson re-
turned recently to her home.
Mrs. Tilton Elliott had what ap-
peared to be a slight shock last week.
being found unconscious by her hus-
band. She is now slowly recovering.
Earl Roberts injured his foot quite
badly under a tree he was cutting
down, and is going around on
crutches.
Jas. Deerow has had very bad case
of blood poisoning in his hand, nearly
losing that member. He has been
stopping most of the time at the home
of Bert Wentworth in South Brooks.
Golden Crown Lodge. *. Of p. are
having very interesting times all
through the winter. There is large
attendance and n degree worked on
candidates at each meeting, also Il
supper or lunch served. A rather
unique and old-fashioned dish was
caIlec toi an6 greatly enjoyed by near
ly every member present, last week,
that of hasty pudding and milk with
stripped Goldfish, dish which several
it1idi heu tHty fitiu Hol ldSteQ since
boyhood days
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Pilby have both
been quite poorly this winter. Their
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Chase, of Port
land, stopped n few days with them
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw have
recent arrival in their bungalow in the
form of l0-pound boy. Miss Olive
DurosL who was with Mrs. Leander
Staples, is now caring for Mrs. Shaw
Harvest Home Grange has recently
chosen sides, and is having some very
good entertainments. The Grange
has invited the old veterans to hold n
reunion in their hall, March 9th, and
all preparations will be made by the
Grange for a hot dinner, entertain
ment etc.
The evening service at Union
ing of the Boys Conference. w. S.
Jones, the leader of our Brooks dele
cation, gave a long and very interest
ing description of the conference, and
Hugh Morrill, and Walter Jones des-
cribed different branches of the work
taken up, that of boys clubs and other
things which particularly interested
them, and showed great enthusiasm
over the pleasure and benefits derived
from the delightful days spent at the
Portland conference. Other delegates
who had prepared themselves on
topics showing what the conference
mad done for them, were prevented
from attending the echo meeting by
colds. The favorite song of the con-
vention. we are building day by
day." was sung. led by w. l.. Jones.