davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Worms i'm Children.
By On. Lu.e-

If mothers only knew the tortures the
little ones may suffer ffom worms!
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents do
not know it. They doctor them for other
ailments.
Signs of worms are:
Indigestion. with variable appetite ;
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional Gtipings and pains about the
navel; face at one time flushed, then pale
and in 4 few cases the face takes on dull
lcaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, witch
ins eyelids; itching of the nose; Ahng Of
the rcctum; short, dry cough; grinding of
the teeth; little rcd points sticking out on
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever;
pulse quickencd and irregular, body maybe
hot; and often, in children, commissions.
Don't delay Delays are dangerous.
Give the children at once some of DR..
Truc's Elixir Directions on the bottle.
Sold by ell dealers at Sc, SOC and loo.
Thousands of grateful mothers have given
r1y Br. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored chem to health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Graduation 0fBoOth=.
bay High School.

Boothbay iarbor. Me, June e.
(SpcciaD. lowing to the fact that the
members of the Senior class of the
BoothhaE Harbor High school took II
trip to Washington. ID. e., in the
spring, graduating exercises were dis
pen5ed with. today, although the grad
yates were awarded their diplomas
The graduates. tonight, were guests
Of honor at reception and ball CIV
en- by the Alumni Association. The
graduates were received by their
rlothers and by Mrs. Marcia kennls-
ton, past president of the association,
and by her successor for the coming
year. Miss Beatrice Blake.
The graduates of the class are as
follows: Pres. beatrice Locke, Sec.
Carolyn Dudley; Treas, Lewis Hot
ton; Louise Emery, Maud McknoWh,
Francis Wylic. Benjamin Welch, Lucy
Thompson. Ruth Corey, Ellie Duntoh
and Lydia DAVIS.
The reception was held at 10 with
concert at s and the grand mafeil
commenced at $50 with Miss Locke
and Mr. Holton leading, followed lay
other members of the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Varying Factors Cause Contrast
With Favorable Market Reports.

NeN York, June 6.-Bradstreet's, to-
morrow. will say: Varying factors are
presented by this weeks reports. fl
nahcial iessmism, political apprehen-
sharp contract to very favorable re-
turns as to actual current trade and
as to crops. With all the trends of the
week have been rather more cncourag
ing than otherwise. and even in the
East, where textile mills have beea
working under Il pull, buying has eX-
panded on Il moderate scale. and in the
principal Western centers. clearance
sales of dry goods by jobbers have
been of record propertions-that is, for
Il cleanup. Stocks of various kinds We're
entirely exhausted. and in some cases
iohbcrs are unable to promptly fill the
orders.
Wholesale dealers in shoes are buy
ing a fair amount eff goods, but job
bers are not anticipating future re-
quirements and retailers are taking
good quantities for immediate snip
ment. Industrial operations, though
curtailed by strikes at various cities.
indicate that idleness is not of note
worthy proportions, except of course
in the eastern silk manufacturing
trade. New business in steel is light.
being exceeded by shipments and de-
mand for pig iron is dull. while the
price situation is weaker Copper is
quiet. Notwithstanding concessions OF
electrolytic value. Collections on the
whole are quite slow, but Northwestern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

points SAY payments are quite satiSiac-
rorv and IT the principal Western cen
ters a slight improvement is noted.
Bank clearings for the week ending
with June s. "a holiday period asgre-
gacs S3.2f1,3S7,eo0, a decrease of III
per cent. from the like week of 19l2.
outside of New York the total is 81,
$50, 500, coo a loss of 60 per cent. from
the corresponding week, last year.
BUSINESS failures FOR the week end
ing June 5, were 215, which compares
witi 1877 in the like week of 1912.
Wheat. including -four, exports Cor
the United States and Canada for the
ween ending June ., are the largest in
a dozen years, aggregatng a,561. 80
bushels against 5,90S,59 this week,
last l,ear For the 40 weeks ending,
June 5, all exports are $22S,oiS, 442
bushels against $50. S22, 1886 in the cor
responding period, last year. Corn ex-
norts fer the week are HALO bushels
against I06,01s In 1912. For the ~ weeks
ending June ), corn exports are 3s,s3',-
079 bushels against 33,09S, 167, last year.
Crop conditions in Canada are very
favorable, but on the other hand trade
is quiet, the cause at the moment be-
ing ecol weather in the older distribut-
ing centers But over and beyond the
weather conditions is the paucity Of
funds which operates against far fH-
ture trade, affects real estate and holds
up payments. Business failures for the
week terminating with Thursday, num-
Der Al, which contrasts with 10 in the
corresponding week of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Boothhay and Islands
Steamer Islander,
CAPTAIN EIIra Dunton,

Leaves Augusta every day at 7os A
M: Hallowell. ON signal, 7.13; Gardiner
Cedar Grove Sos: Richmond, $40; Bath.
CITY Landing Wharf 9io A. NJ; connect
ing at Bath with the Electric RAILROAD
for New Meadows Inn. Brunswick, LIS.
Boothbay Harbor about 11.30 a. M.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at 10 =. NJ; Bath BIS; Rich,
South Gardiner on signal: Gardiner Sis:
Hallowell on signal arriving at Augusta
about O'Clock T.. M.
Stops Capitol Island, Squire! Island
and Ocean Point.
WALTER NJ. sANBoRN. Treasurer.
Augusta. Me.
James ]. Orrick, Agent. Augusta.
W. L. Tozier, Agent. Gardiner.
W. Il. BERRY. President and Manager,
Gardiner, Me. apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
BELFAST,
The Waldo Couniyveterans
Meet at Morrill,.
Linen Shower Given Miss Rena
Cunningham Of This Place.
ChiIdren's Day Will Be Observed,
Sunday, In Local Churches.

Belfast, Me-, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-
friends, from all over the county of
Waldo, gathered, Thursday. to attend
the June session of the Waldo County
Veterans Association. held at the
Grange hall in the little town of Nor
rill. Dinner was served at noon. &c.
companied by it's social hour and
Smoke Talk The dinner was one
of the finest ever served the veterans
and heartily enjoyed.
The afternoon session was held ii
the village church, respondent in its
many improvements and renovations
since the last time the boys" gathered
there
A speech of welcome" was then
given by Master Vaughan Hatch of
Morrill,. A ringing address of well
come was made by d. L. Bowen of
Morrill,
In response, Comrade Isaac Cook oil
Monroe spoke of the pleasure all felt
in meeting in Morrill, and of the many
happy meetings in the past held there.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting
in July.
Miss Rena Cunningham, one of the
Belfast triplets, who is TO be married,
on June Is, to George Steward Dob
son of Pittsfield was given Linen
shower at her home, Thursday night,
by 10 of her girl friends.
Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day in several Of the churches.
At the Baptist church it will be OBJ
served at the morning service when
the choir will render appropriate mu-
sic and Rev. w. +. Sturtevant will
preach on the theme -Four Little
Things That Are Wise In the North
church concert by the children will
be given, at L O'clock, the Sunday
school hour.
The largest and one of the most
successful and enjoyable Military
Whist parties was given. THURSDAY
evening. for the benefit of the Homo
for Aged Women, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. COombs in North
port avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
work of rebuilding would probably be-
gin by Saturday

work of rebuilding would probably be-
gin. by Saturday.
The annual session of the York
County Free Baptist churches at Ac
ton. which began at the Acton and
Milton Mills church, wednesday,
closed. Thursday afternoon. Those
taking part were II. Il. Wentworth of
Milton Mills, y. H.; Rev. J. b. Rang
er of Springvaie, Mrs. Addie Il. Bos-
ton of Biddeford, Rev. Charles
Lemoine of Kennebunk, Rev. T. w.
Bradcen of Bar Mills, l.. h. Stllman
of Saco Rev DIR G. f.. cate of North
Berwick, Rev S. w. Browne of NORTH
Lebanon, Rev. Thomas Cain of kenne-
bunkport Rev W. r. Calder IF West
Buxton and Rev. William Il. Wood
of Saco
Twelve members of the Senior class
Of Bristol High school of Bristol. were
graduated, Thursday, in the Methodist
church at Pemaquid Falls Norris n.
Miller, superintendent of schools. and
PRINCIPAL Robinson had charge of the
program. state sSupt Payson Smith
delivered an address. The salutatory
was delivered by Edna L. Miller,
whose subject was the class motto,
Not at the Top But Climbing. The
poem was delivered by Marguerite f..
Parsons. the history by Wilder II.
Fossett and the prophecy by Hester
NJ Little The presentation of gifts
was mace by IRVINE J. Wallace. Alta
l.. Kelsey read the class will. Mil
bred II. Bowman gave the valedictory,
Essays were delivered by Victoria a.
Fossett, Barbara NJ. Bracket Morrill,
b. Kelsey, Hazel a. Peniman ana
Lewis L. Tarr.
Major John 4 Heating, the British
vice consul at Portland. THURSDAY
sent a letter To the commander OF
Bosworth Post, thanking him IN the
name of Sir cecil Arthur Spring ltice
the British Ambassador for the col'r-
tesv shown by the post i'll decorating
Memorial day, the grave of the cap
tain of the British brig Boxer, VINO
was killed in 1S13 in a naval dual be-
tween his vessel and the United states
ship Enterprise. After speaking OF
| the high appreciation by Sir Cecil OF
the act. Major Heating said such
acts of friendship and evidences OF
good feeling ceinents the tie which
binds You and my countrymen to
continuity of peace and good fellow
ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

William TAYLOR Of Rockland and
Miss Bernice Snowman of South
Thomaston, who were married in
Portsmouth, Monday, came home,
Thursday morning, to ask the forgive
ness of the brides father. Instead
they were met at the train by Deputy
Sheriff John T. Berry, who arrested
TAYLOR on the charge Of abduction
In the municipal court, Thursday af-
ternoon, Eugene \. Snowman father
of the bride told of his attempts to
break UP the attachment. Then the
bride confessed that the clopment was
upon her suggestion. The case was
upon the point of dismissal whea
Judge Hurley discovered that the
wedding certificate, alleging to have
been issued from the Portsmouth city
clerks office. bore no signature. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

DRESDEN.

Seldom have the people of this town
listened To an entertainment like that
which was held at Pownalboro hall.
last wednesday evening. under the
management of the Star club of the
order of Eastern Star Chapter. Mrs.
Iottie York of Winthrop With her So
Ieista were the entertainers. She is
woman of rare talent, whose PERSONAL
ity won the hearts of all as she imper-
sonated the story of "Freckles. A
crowded house greeted her as the cur
tain arose. and at the close, the ttnan-
imous sentences heard from all minds
were: was not she splendid Inc
wholS performance Was excellent.
About So were taken. A dance closed
the affair, the music being furnished by
Mayors orcfestfa Of this town. Many
visitors from the Eastern Star from
Richmond We're present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire. which is thought to have
caught about the blower stack in the
p. b. Clarke foundry Rumford
Thursday night, caused a total loss of
building and contents. The machine
shop nearby WAS also damaged by fire
and water on the exterior. The loss is
estimat ted at $4,000, partly covered by
insurance Fire. starting in the same
manner. destroyed this plant. 10 years
ago Oliver A. Pettingill. treasurer of
the company, said, Thursday, that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
New Corporations.

The following certificates of incor-
poration have been fled at the office of
the secretary of state
Industrial Development Corporation,
organized at Portland, fer the purpose
of carryin. on electrical. industrial en-
terDrIses nf every name and nature.
with $500, 060 gold equivalent To Shang
hal Tack $500 coo. capital stock. Of which
Sl2O gold is paid in. officers: President,
John II. Pierce of Portland: Treasurer,
Robert Nj. Pennell of Portland. Certifi-
cate fled, June g. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Tl[TTI'3l IE!!EE;,3
Boston's Most Centrally Located Hotel
Comfort Without Extravaganza

Midway between the North and South
Stations, centre of business, historic
shopping and theatre districts. All
lines of electric cars within minutes
walk.
500 Rooms, 81 Day and Upwards.
Special Breakfast .............. 25c. to SOC,
Special Lunch every day ............. Zoe.
Our f2-Course Table d'Hote Sup Ct
per is unequalled anywhere. W
Music and Soloists every +. M. and Eve.
Banquets, Conventions. Parties. Meetings
can receive every accommodation neceS-
sary at the most reasonable prices.
Visit Japanese Garden, Goston's most
novel cafe a la Carte at reasonable prices.
You will find every modern convenience
and proper attention at the Quincy
House, Boston. Taxicab service.
WRITE FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
TIL .satN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Eighty per cent. of the working girls
of New York take home their sealed
pay envelopes to their parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

accordingly held Taylor for the Sep
TENDER term of court in $500. Bail
was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Professor r. b. Wylie, of Iowa City,
is to head an expedition to investigate
the plant life of Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Western State Normal School Stu
dents to Present "Hiawatha."

The class of 1919 OF the Western State
Normal school, Gorham. Me. will pre-
sent. ut 5 p. NJ. Tuesday evening. June
II, "Hiawatha" a drama in six acts.
The cast will be made up entirely of
the members of the graduating class of
1919. Music of the PLAY is based on tri-
bal melodies of Omaha. Pa8nee and
Ponka tribes, harmonized by Prof. j.
G, Willmore and Edwin :. Tracy. IN
GLIDING Indian Lore Song by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, and Indian Lula
by by Mrs. j. ]. A. Beach.
The examination of classes will be
held, Tuesday, June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Miss Esther Morrison. who for two
years has been clerk in the pension
has left. She will go to
Washington, d. c., where. June s, she
will become the bride OF Ralph Dale
of Hallowell who is a messenger in the
United States Senate. Miss Nellie Lord
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by Miss Morrisons leaving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
All the Way by Wator.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
kENNEBEC LINE

Fares between Boston and Augusta
or HaIlowel $500 one way $3.50
round trip.
Steamer leaves Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 100 2. M..~fial-
lowell f.50 L. NJ. connecting with steamer
city of Bangor leaving Gardiner 3.45 L.
NJ, Bath $50 +. NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamer City of Bangor
leaves Fosters Wharf. Boston. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at r. NJ for
Bath Gardiner. Hallowell and Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

Direct hetween PORTLAND and New YORK
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf; Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday $50 I. NJ.
A week day trip In each direction on
Mondays 1890 A. NJ. June % to Sept T.
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance. All
shps equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph system
n. A. Clay. Agent, Franklin Wharf.
Portland, Maine.
i r. Cunningham, Agent Augusta; c.
G.. Wall. Agent, Hallowelli. apr2sdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Chinese of Hankow buy safety razors
costing Is cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
The Deacon Begged
VIII 10 Hurry.

daddy repeated 10 Jack aud Evelyn evening
the daddy
said Il
m Ia the
looked happy he would
something really bad happened such ire the
isterw a didn't
grow. the New seemed happy
But Wasc cured AZ
,oun to his hos,
Il
had 10 cure
decide Ia VIII a
audt The wa
uphte land said so hui the New ~
don rides that Off
nd gc afraid II ua q IN,
sik and no he hl
he vii! did
men got the house
the of for
made OF
willing the bicycle and had been the instead
might have lpent lac q
II and
he
long Ia oddNt sew
stead Of Il ,a News 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
START THE DAY RIGHT.

Start the day right. When the sun
comes TO greet you
Gave u a smile for each ray that it
SENDS
Shake OF the worries that Ions to lie
feat Won.
Strenethen Your faith IA Yourself
and your friends
Yesterdays ghost will be striving 10
haunt you,
Yesterdays errors may come 10
YOUR brain;
Throw eff the worries that tronbe
and taunt You
start the day right begin over
again.
What briA span is the longest cx-
istence--
one flashing journey from Nothing
to Night
Show while YOU may the old Roma \
resistance
on with your drowsiness--into The
fight
Never an empire was won by ,ag-
gard
START the dav right and they'n know
you're on earth.
start the day right and you1l find as
" passes
Something 10 live for and something
TO love.
View not the future through indigo
glasses
Note the bright streams and the
blue skies above.
Failure NAV mock YOU through years
of cndeavor.
Fame and success may not come at
Your will.
But nothing can battle n climber for
ever;
start the day right. ana you're half
mp the hill William f. Kir'S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
SIDE VITA JAPAN.

Christian missionaries in japan. in .
ending those OF England have joined
ia cable To- missionary societies in
me United states urging Christian
people her" to use influence in the
California land ownership enactments.
The missionaries now IN Japan say
80 is imperative that mst sentiment
be rrea,cd and maintained The Rev.
Dr Arthur j. Prown Of the Presby.
terrain foreign hoard and represent.
us Jhr reference commission Of tho
Foreign Missions conference of the
United States and Canada has IS
sued "A statement to the effect tina,
the large financial and spiritual in
vestment %. the churches Of Ameri,a
in Japan. and also in China ami No-
req. demand that fair policy hra,n
~ nome la political aHairs
TIE LOYALTY 81 the japanese govern
meut .n ,arryine out H. ,ere>mcnt
l"o' regarding ,h- RESTITUTION Z
Iapana,a emigration 10 Ia" intel
state. IS ga indication thinks these
missionary interests. that Japan seeks
Geo aet in good faith Apprehension
CD. .he dificuttie, of California is
oppressed. but 80 = the stand #
PrcsidrE' wilson endorsed Re-. Or.
Brown points ort. in behalf u all
missionary eudeayors. that the United
states is looked upon by the people Of
lae Tar east as a Christian country
and whatever j. done here that seems
20 them unfair Will react upon Chris
zion interests there. not in Japan
alone but in china and all Of Asia
The long cable from Japan, signed
II behalf Of all missionaries, indicates
The Geep and critical interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Planting Annual Flowers.

Annual flowers. that is. flowers
which are grown from seed and live
only one season, are very useful for
decorating the home grounds, filling
window boxes, etc. They are 40 less
hardy than perennials and they are
cheaper TO plant and fully as satisfac-
tory in most ways.
moderate use OF perennials serves
az a fine foundation for flower gar
den, and by using ANNALS for the bal
ance, We can have an unbroken series
OF blossoms throughout the season,
ana can also vary the arrangement
from year To year
Choose your color combinations
with care so as to avoid having inhar-
monious colors blooming al the same
time. DO not use mixed seeds unless
you know what the colors are Select
and plant beds or borders of the same
variety and color for best effect con
trasting them with other solid masses
rather than mixtures.
Exceedingly charming effects can be
secured by mass paintings OF coreop-
sis. poppies and many others of the
simpler annual blossoms Flowers
which bear large clusters or sprays of
bloom are effective in shady places
and against walls
The lower growing varieties can be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

The material was compiled for Tho
aureau hy Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews.
secretary Of the American School
Peace league, and a world known
WORKER Tor peace.
The temple Of peace at the Hague:
che centenary of peace between Eng
lang and the United States: the eos.
mopolitan movement in the colleges
and universities. ana what it signifies
Tor universal reace; the work Of the
Has-ue tribunal ano other peace
agencies. these are among the i'm
portant topics gathered together in the
bureaus bulletin. The Promotion of
Peace"
That The sentiment for observance
of Peace day in the schools is not
confined 10 the United States. hut is
distinctly International is shown in
the words Of VI. Buisson of Paris.
quoted in the bulletin. lie says:
Peace day. Let il shine one dav
H. he year among all nations. The
whole year is confScated, as il ought
10 be, To- the promotion of love Of
country. 10 teaching of duties toward
our native land even to the extent OF
sacrificing ourselves for her on this
special day, however, il is an order not
10 forget our country, but to see her
'ransiigured in the future to see her
lead IN the movement which minds one
nation To all others, making IA sort
of higher country, the federation Of
the United States Of the civilized
world"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
WHY We SUCCEEDED.

Why has America succeeded in
u.iding me Panama Canal, where
France failed? Was It because We
rad more money, better men or better
tools No. it was because ihe French
G.ed 50 fast that they could not make
any progress. The French. with an
average force Of 10000 employees. lost
/ nom death during their construction
period, $4,000 men. We. with an aver
age force Of $4,000 men during about
he same length OF time. have lost from
death 1000. The French. with AN
average Of 1000 white employees, lost
during their construction period from
Yellow fever. 1000 men. We with an
average Of 5000 white employees dur.
Ing the same length of time, have lost
lfom yellow fever only eighteen The
important question, however, is the
eaith OF the American employees. Dur
tll- INV b 'dl l'l ] wv Hiu lNsfNJ .hiltI-
lean whites connected with the COM
mission OF these lO,4S9 Americans,
p2i YER" men and AGA women and
children The dcath-ratc from disease
mone the men vs. 2s2 per thousand.
That among the women and children
from the same cause was G.72 per
Thousand. These facts are taken from
o. recent address. at Johns Hopkins
University by col. William Corgas,
chief sanitary officer Of the isthmlan
canal commission. Speaking of the
condition Of the Americans now in
he canal Zone. Colonel GOrgas says:
81 mink still better way Of salts
Tying oneself with regard to health
conditions H. direct observation of the
American employees. They as q class
ire rugged and healthy looking. OF
good color. and energetic and active in
movement They look more like the
'aim"r ana his family of the north
vest nan like people who have lived
u th" tropics for -four or five years"