davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
5 Flower Seed Novelties
For Only 10 Cents

For Only 10 Cents
Celosia Castle Gold, most brilliant Of
flowers. Giant Portulaca, a glorious new,
sort OF marvellous beauty Crego Asters.
monster white, enormous IN size Giant
F1owered Pansies. wonderful coiorH and
forms. Giant Spencer Sweet Peas. the
largest OF all sweet peas.
These most superb novelties sold last
!eer for one dollar. nothing better In
cultivation. ~
mail all hve with cultural directions
and 1914 catalogue for 10 cents
p. L. BROOKS,
Dept, 10. 10s Linden St.
CAMDEN, NJ. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Your erves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With Kellogg Sanitont
WaforA
6O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out o.
the rut of gloomy, weal-nerved exist.
ence. Know what Ii means to be vel
and really i've Kelloggs anton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

pear. IL broke out on my
neck with itching sores and
spread over my arms and
body. My clothing would
irritate it. The itching was
intense night and day, I
could not rest at night on
account OF the irritation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Tunic OF hip effects in suit skirts has made
the short coat necessity and the new ar
rivals show in most cases very short, snap
py coats Basque and flare effects are
also in evidence; the collars are Of various
new types, some quite high in the back.
The sleeves are frequently cut in one with
the yoke or body or set in at the shoulder
line, Raglan sleeves are also seen. The
skirts are shown in many novel tunic ef
fects, showing also the tunic in front only,
or vice versa. Models are also shown with
the skirt drapery caught up at the side,
giving the effect of Turkish trouser.
Skirts are being shown in shorter lengths
than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ECZEMA |TCHED
NIGHT AND DAY
Broke Out On Neck. Spread Over
Arms and Body. Could Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment, Eczema Disappeared.

; West Stayton. Orc.-"When tho eczema
hrss appeared IL was a rash and when
would rub or scratch red spots would ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Among the new and striking styles shown
In the Coat Section the Balmaccan Coat
ment will appeal as a singularly clever and
attractive style, being cut along very spir
tied Lines. It is slip-on effect with capa-
cious Raglan sleeves, slashed side pockets
and mannish cuffs, and may be buttoned
close to the neck or worn with wide re-
vers. Fabrics in this style are fancy wool
coatings Tweed and English overplaids,
Golfine (the new corduroy, Waffle cloth
and Eponges. Sleeves and yokes are gen.
orally lined with soft silk and finished
with ball buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Waterville is waking to the oppor-
tunity made possible by the offer of
$4,000 as an endowment to Coburn on
condition that like sum be raised by
other parties, to secure for the city the
permanent advantage of a great school
If this offer is met Coburn will be pro-
vided with buildings and endowment,
and will be a greater school in the fu-
ture than 1t ever has been in the past.
1t will mean a great deal to the bus
mess interests of the city, as recog-
nized in the action Of the Chamber of
Commerce Monday evening.
1t will mean a great deal to the fam
lilies of the city and vicinity to have
a school of such character here. A
business man said to Coburn repre-
sentative, II care a good deal about
the future of that school for l have
three children and I want them all to
attend it. They are not old enough
now but I want It to be here when they
become old enough to do So" A good
many other people in the city have the
same desire for their children. Wat
erville has greatly benefited by the
presence here of the school in the past,
and the money to establish and carry
it on has come almost wholly from
outside. Now $4,000 is offered by par
ties from beyond the city.
There is no city in Maine which
would not regard the presence of such
a school of the utmost Importance not
only TO it's educational but to it's bus
iness interests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
MADISON,
The Towns Vital Statistics
For Month Of February
TrestIe Over Washout on Maine
Central Permits Trains Passing
The Anson Baptist Quarterly Meet.
ing Indefinitely Postponed

The following interesting vital statis-
tics are shown by the books of the Mad
iSon town clerk for the month of Feb
ruary: Births, Feb. g. to the wife of Olier
Brown a son; Feb. 5, to the wife of
Frank L. Currier a son; Feb. 6, to the
wife of Joseph Corson son; Feb 7, to
the wife of William Fahey a daughter:
Feb. IL, to the wife of Faye Keefe a son;
deaths, Feb. a. Mrs. Susan Smell, age 50
years; infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Ricci; Feb. 16. William Preble, age 81
years II months; Feb. 20, William S. Phil
lips; Feb. &c, John Gilman, age "a years
9 months marriages, Feb. Is. Miss Nellie
Turner of Madison and Fordyce Leon
Hannaford of Gorham n. H.; Geo. A. Ar
ris of New Brunswick and Miss Alice
Rowe.
The March session of the Arson Quar-
terly meeting of the Baptist churches,
which was to have been held in Madison
Wednesday, owing to the bad travelling
was indefinitely postponed.
A trestle has been erected through the
washout on the Maine Central just above
Old Point crossing, SO that the Tuesday
eevning train into Madison was able to
pass over instead of transferring
Charles f. Dunlap is critically i'll at his
home on Madison street Howard File
brown is caring for him.
Miss Nellie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
E. w. Maxim, who has been critically
i'll for the past few days, is now reported
to be out of danger.
Mrs. C. s Humphreys left Wednesday
for Portsmouth, n. H., where she will
spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
F. c. Clark and John Cargil left Tues
day on a business trip to Boston and New
York.
Mrs. VIM. F. Greene went Wednesday
to Boston for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
A Message &c Thin,
Weak, ScraWnyFolks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to so. Lbs. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say,
4 can't understand why | 90 not get
fat. | eat plenty of good, nourishing
food" The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat, no matter how much
you eat, unless your digestive organs
assimiate the fat-making clements of
your food instead of passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is peeded is a means of gent
ly urging the assimilative functions of
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved. shrunken, rundown It's
sues and build them up. The thin
persons blood is like a dry sponge
eager and hungry for the fatty ma
terials of which it is being deprived
by the failure of the alimentary canal
to take them from the food. The best
way to overcome this sinful waste of
flesh building elements and to stop
the leakage of fats is to use Sargol,
the recently discovered regenerative
force that is recommended SO highly
by physicians here and abroad. Take
a, little Sargol tablet with every meal
and notice how quickly your cheeks
fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh
are deposited over your body, cover
ing each bony angle and projecting
point Bowditch Webster Co and 9TH
er good druggists have Sargol, or can
get it from their wholesaler. and Will
refund your money if you are not sat
isfied with the gain in weight it pro-
duces as stated on the guarantee in
each package. 1t is inexpensive, easy
to take and highly efficient.
Caution: while Sargol has pro-
luced remarkable results in overcom-
ing nervous dyspepsia and general
stomach troubles, it should not be TAX
en- unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds or more, for il is a wonderful
flesh -builder-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

deford to accompany home Mrs. Nell
son, who has been receiving treatment
at a hospital.
]. II. Moulton left Tuesday for Wis
it in Boston and vicinity.
G. L. Tobey, who runs a portable
saw mill in the west part of the town,
is in Boston on business.
T. E. Getchell left Wednesday for
Boston to attend the Hardware Con-
vention.
A social was held Wednesday eve
ming at the Universalist church by the
local Boy Scouts.
The o. S. Haskell Camp, S. of ",
has accepted an invitation to visit the
camp in Gardiner Wednesday, Mar. II.
John Berdeen and son of Veazie
were guests Tuesday of Mr.. Berdeen's
brother, Charles Berdeen and family.
A private dancing party will be CIV
en- in Perkins hall Thursday evening
with Mrs. Judson Nichols and Mrs
A. HI. Burse matrons. Music will be
furnished by Larsen's Orchestra OF
Bangor.
Mrs. Robert Kierstead left Wednes-
day for visit with relatives in Old
Town.
Deputy Sheriff H. H. Jacobs went
to Augusta Tuesday. where he accom-
panied Walter Dodge, who was COM
mitted to the State asylum.
William Fowley of Old Town return
ed home Wednesday, after a visit with
Pittsfield friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
International Kindergarten
April 2O-25 at Springfield,
Mass.---ElabOrate Program.

eral subject of "The Development Of
Initiative"
In the evening the new Springfield
Auditorium will be thrown open for
a grand opening reception, so that vis-
itors will have an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with each other and
the people of Springfield. Wednesday
will be Delegates day" and attractive
features are in course of preparation.
Banners and transparencies and ar
rangements for seating of delegates ac-
cording to states give promise of an In
spring session. Following the afternoon
meeting tea will be served informally
by members of the Twitchell Alumnae
Association. On Thursday there will
be Round Tables" on music and
graphic arts, and afternoon session
with good speakers. During the noon
hour officers, delegates and associate
members will be entertained by the
editors of Kindergarten Review at a
luncheon at Hotel Kimball.
The evening session will be OF great
interest to everyone, for Mary Antin,
author of THE Promised Land" will
be one of the speakers also Mrs. Eva
Whiting White of Peabody house,
Boston. Friday will he busy day. and
the convention will close with a sp'en-
did evening session, with the president
of Princeton University and the pres
ident of Amherst College as speakers.
On Saturday opportunity viii be CIV
EN- for sightseeing trips and social
gatherings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Springfield, Mass. March 4.-(Spe-
cial).-The officers of the International
kindergarten Union and the local COM
mittees are enthusiastic over the plans
for the 21st annual convention which
will be held in Springfield, April 20 to
25. The headquarters will be at Hotel
Kimball, which offers splendid accom-
modations for the entertainment of
delegates This is the second visit only
of the kindergarten Union to New
England since its ors { n.zation.
Springfield kindergarteners and
friends who are we'll acquainted with
the city will he on hand every day.
beginning Monday, April 20, to give in
forma ton and assist visitors in every
possible way.
There will be no general sessions of
the convention on Monday, but 1t is
hoped that Kindergartners will plan
to reach Springfield on that day, so as
to be ready to visit Kindergartens
Tuesday morning Tuesday afternoon
there will be two sessions at the same
time. Training teachers and supervis-
ors will meet in the Mahogany room
Of the Auditorium with Miss Hortense
Orcutt of Savannah, Ga, as chairman.
Directors and assistants will hold
conference in the assembly room OF
the Central High school. This will be
under the leadership of Miss Stella l..
Wood of Minneapolis and vital ques-
tions will be discussed under the gen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
CHINA

soJTH-The Dirigo Band viii
have a dance in G.. a. r. hail. sooth
china. Friday night, March 3. Ihere
will be a concert by the band from .
until Q. followed by dancing with an
oyster supper. Music by Toziers or
chestra of Albion.
n L. Fuller has purchased COW
of George Rowe. W
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND Swain OF wat
erville were week end guests at Clarh
& Morgan's. ,..
Miss Myrtle Getchel from emma
village has been the guest for 1e"
davs of Gladys Starrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio harrington are
at their old home for a week or tWo'
he having finished work on the cleo
trics in Waterville. but expects to go
to Augusta in a short time at the
same work.
p II Starrett was in Gardiner ana
Augusta Saturday on business, re-
turning home Sunday.
Miss Eva Pratt, teacher at Erskine'
nassed Saturday and Sunday at j.
Harvey Moshers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
OFFER $4,000 To cOBURN
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE IF LIKE
SUM IS RAISED OTHERWISE

A failure to respond to such an op-
portunity would indicate that Water
Vile cared little whether the school
continued and would thus discourage
its friends, but by the general interest
and by the subscriptions received she
is proving that she appreciates that
Coburn means and will heartily coop
crate for it's continuance and enlarg-
ment The subscriptions are payable
only on condition that the entire sum
needed to meet the $4,000 pledged be
raised
Among the subscribers are: DR.. F.
C, Thayer, George K. Boutelle, ESQ.,;
DR.. ]. w. Black; Mayor w. r. Pat
tangall; Pres. Arthur ]. Roberts; "A
FRIEND; Prof. ]. D. Taylor; DR.. l. b.
Mower; F. B. Philbrick; ]. Colby
Blaisdell: Hon. Frank Redington; r.
w. Dunn; Senator Charles +. johnson;
Ralph ]. Patterson; A. T. Drummond;
DR.. ]. F. Hill; Kennison and Newell;
L. E. Thayer; W. r. Campbell: Os-
car G. Springfield; H. H. Dunbar;
Miss Florence Plaisted; Arthur r.
Tracey: Llewellyn Morrill, Cecil M.
Daggett and Russell H. Lord. Many
others have given assurances of sub
scriptions and if these are as liberal
as those already received and those
who have not yet been approached in
the matter are equally generous. the
CITY will show that it Is worthy to re-
ceiye such a gift as the future Coburn
will be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Lapham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark in Chelsea.
Mrs. Geo. Rollins was the guest
Thursday of her cocusin, Mrs. Ida
Plummer, in Augusta.
Mrs. Ada Libby of Gardiner and Mr..
sukeforth of August passed Sunday at
Samuel Troops.
EAST-Robert Roper and daughter Lu-
cy were business callers in Gardiner Sat
urday.
The storm of Sunday night was very
severe in this vicinity but tie only dam
age reported was the old blacksmith sh6p
belonging to L. J. Hewey and which he
had partially torn down, blew down dur
ing the night.
The Gorden & Florette show arrived in
town Monday but owing to the bad
weather decided to postpone the show un
I'll later.
The Junior Aid Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon, March 6, with Miss Mar
guerite Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
WHITEFIELD.

SOUTH-Miss Mildred Robbins, VINO
has been the guest of Mrs. Horace
Palmer, returned Saturday to her
home in Bath.
The sad news came Friday OF the
sudden death of Mrs. Harriet Peaslee'
a life resident of this place. Mrs.
peaslee sold her home last summer
and went to Rumford to pass the WIN
ter with her granddaughter, who pass
ed away a short time ago from pto-
main poisoning. The shock proved too
much for the grandmother. lnterment
was in the Whitefield cemetery.
The worst wind storm of the season
passed over this place about 10 P. NJ.
Sunday, accompanied by cloud burst
where the snow was three feet deep in
the road it is now honeycombed. All
traffic on the road is at standstlH;
no mail for the first time for many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
COMMON, SENSE
ABOUT COLDS
Thousands of People SO Live That
Colds are Unknown to Them.

The best way to treat cold Is to
prevent it, by right living, wholesome
exercise and plenty of fresh air.
Thousands of people are so living
that they go along year after year
without a sign of a cold.
Their systems are so fortified that
the cold germs cannot get foothold.
Drafts and sudden changes of the
temperature have no effect on them.
The trouble with most of us is that
we neglect the common rules of health.
We live and work in badly ventilated.
over-heated houses and offices.
We wear too much clothing.
Our skin and the membranes of our
throat become sensitive to the least
exposure.
We are easy marks for the deadly
little cold germs.
But-even though we do allow our
selves to catch cold-there is no need
for us to keep it for more than few
hours.
The only dangerous cold is the ne
elected one.
The first sneeze or shiver is the dam
ger signal.
Then is the time to act-and act
quickly.
A few doses of Hills Cascara Bro
mide Quinine Tablets will cure any
cold in it's early stages in "a hours.
They will cure La Grippe in three
days, these results are guaranteed
your druggist will give you your
money back if they fail
Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab
let's are an old and tried remedy
They are perfectly harmiess-have
no unpleasant effects and always cure.
They are sold by druggists every
where and the cost is 20 cents box.
Be sure to get the genuine however
the red top box with Mr.. Hills picture
on it.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

ing and burning all the time. | used -
on it and it dried 1t up. but that was not
gone good when the same rash broke out
on my left shoulder and on my left arm and
it nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep
and could notSdo anything. l scratched
aud It made it gointo sores on my back and
face. My clothing irritated it something
awful. l could not bear any hing to touch
my back at all for two weeks and it would
make 1t itch and burn SO badly would cry
out and have to take my clothes of.
AZ tried --- and that did not do any
good. l thought would go out of my head
the way ] was. But after used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me.
only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took
two months to get rid of the eruption.
(signed) Mrs. Katie f. Silvia, Apr H. 1913.
Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cutieura. Dept IT. Boston
eg-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap pwill find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
PiTTsToN.

Tho Grange supper committee for
the following three months is Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Lapham. Mrs. John Has
tings, John Whitmore, Mrs. Charles
Seekins and Mrs. Kate Keller
The Whist party which was to have
been held at the Grange hall last Mon
day, was postponed on account of the
storm until next Monday, March 9.
Albert Dunton returned Tuesday
from Sheepscot after e twowecks Wis
it with relatives.
Mr.. Alexander of Richmond was a.
business visitor at Ernest Foye's Sat
urday
Only two services at ST. Andrews
church has been missed this winter
and those were because of unbroken
roads and severe storm.
Mrs. Ernest Foye received news
Monday morning of the birth of baby
girl at Augusta, who is her great
niece. The baby's at-grandmother
who has been passing the winter with
Mrs. Foye, is Mrs. Roxie Morrissey,
aged 81 years. The baby's grandmother
is Mrs. Bertha Lyon, aged 81 years.
It's mother is Mrs. Pearl Leavitt, aged
generation family whose united aged
are but little more than 10 years.
The Lewiston Journal has an article
on Leavitt Institute in Turner Center
which is of interest to the friends of
its principal, Percy Booker, A. B., of
Pittston, a former instructor Of chem
istry in Gardiner High school. He has
charge of the sciences and the article
mentions him as one of the best in
formed teachers on this subject in the
State. He has made many original eX-
periments and his devotion to his
work makes him an instructor of un-
usual ability The labora tories, situat-
ed on the upper floor, have revently
had about 500 feet of floor room added
and with improvements in parapherna-
liza, the work in these departments is
better than In previous years and
through the efforts of Mr.. Booker and
Mr. McKeen experiments are being
carried on and results accomplished
| Beyond their anticipation
The preliminary chemical prepara-
ton as regards domestic science, is
one Of the interesting features. Mr..
Booker is having the pupils analyze
food. experiment with different medi-
cines and testing for impurities and
limitations.
Several of the employees of the shoe
factories, who have been crossing the
! river at South Gardiner and going TO
their work by train, were obliged to
go on the Pittston side during the
storm.
Ernest Foye went to Brighton Mon
day
Poger Lapham passed the day
Wednesday with his sister.
Miss Lutte Ward of Gardiner was
the guest Wednesday night of Mrs.
George Rollins.
The last meeting of the Chatter Club
met with Mrs. Brown of Randolph Re-
freshments of home made candies were
served. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Roger Lapham Monday evening.
The Whist party. which was to have
met with Mr.. and Mrs Lapham
Thursday evening, is postponed until
later.
Mrs. Maud Marks passed the day
Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Peacock
in Randolph.
Mrs. Roger Lapham and her grand
mother were the guests Thursday or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

The annual report of the school de-
partment was made public Wednes-
day Supt. Gcrrish states the finan-
eial statement shows that it has cost
about 5000 mere to run the schools
during the past year than the year
before. The reason for this increase
IS because the teachers salaries and
all other bills are paid to Feb. q, max
ing 50 weeks for which the teachers.
conveyers and lanitors have received
nay instead of 36 weeks which is the
length of the school year For the
pas. few years it has been the custom
to Pay the teachers TO about the arst
of February, but this year by having
a larger appropriation from the town
and receiving more from the state we
have been able to pay up to date.
The medical inspector in his report
states that when he began in 1910 he
found $50 pupils to have defective
vision and in the last test of 1913 there
were only 6s. In 1910, there we're l63
having defective hearing and the last
test %. In 1910. 80 had enlarged tom
sils and adenoids and in the last test
IS. He would recommend some step
to he taken whereby those unable to
pay for the work necessary for the
physical bettarment of their children
could have that attention by municipal
appropriation.
The summary of accounts shows that
common school resources for the past
year were SIC. .935 90; expenditures. ST.
244.s7; High school resources, $53O9,O9;
expenditures. s5247.26; supplies $131o.7o;
expenditures s120527; text books, 500;
expenditures S5SS1o: repairs, $1,000; ex-
penditures, s14e1 5S. The net unexpend-
ed balance of all accounts is s725.62.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
VASSAL LBORO.

EAST-Miss Irene Jackson, stu
dent Of Waterville High school, is i'll
with the mumps.
O. F. Goddard has returned from a
trip to Boston.
Mrs. F. o. Hussey entertained the
Christmas Club Thursday afternoon.
Among those who attended the re-
ception at Erskine Academy Friday
evening were Supt. and Mrs. G. Z.
Paine Mrs. l.. z. Masse and the Misses
Melvina Masse, Dallas Babb and Elona
Pierce.
Miss Inez Webster, Deaconess. of
Randolph was guest last Friday of
Mrs. F. A. Marden.
Stanley hitney Of Fairfield was Wis
iting friends in town Saturday.
The Whist Club went to Waterville
Saturday evening and was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse.
George H. Gates went to Boston
Wednesday on a business trip.