davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
MT. VERNON.

Helen D., eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Weiser, and Joseph Yeaton
of Auburn, were married at II A. M.
Tuesday, at the home Of the brides
parents, Rev. C. l.. Wheaton. pastor Of
the First Baptist church, performing
the ceremony. Mrs. Yeaton is a grad
uate of the Mt. Vernon High school
and has many friends. Mr.. Yeatca Is
favorably known in his native town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yenton will bs at home
after Jan. IL in Auburn.
SOUTH-Philip Walters. u. of M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
East sanaerviIIe Grange.

East Sangerville Grange met Saturday,
Dec. II, for it's annual election Of officers
and enjoyed harvest feast The fol-
lowing were installed Master, r. s.
Campbell overseer, F. ]. Chase; lecturer.
Mrs. f. s. Knowlton; steward, L. d.
Howard: assistant steward. c. w. Crock
er; chaplain, c. r. Waugh; treasurer. c.
II. Cakes; secretary, Grace Prescott;
gatekeeper, j. H. Gibson. Ceres, Mrs.
Augusta Campbell; Pomona, Mrs. Addie
Chase; Flora, Mrs. Emma Gibson; iady
assistant steward, Mrs. c. w. Croker.
Installation Of officers Jan. 10, in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
OAKLAND.
Sergeant Wyman CapsEn-
tertainsC. R. Comrades.
Special Meeting Also Held,Vis-
ltors Witnessing Installation.
Lecture Course Promises TO Be a
Suecess..Church botes.-locals.

Rev. c. A. Hayden Sunday morning
will take the New Year" as the sub
ject of his discourse. Sunday school
will meet at the usual hour. In the eve
ming he will give the first lecture In a
series of four, the subject being "Driv-
ing Like Jehu." The music will be led
by Pullen's Orchestra.
j. r. Brown has gone to Wilton for
short visit.
Eugene Sawtelle is unable to work
on account Of a bad case Of blodpois-
oning.
H. A. Dixon, who went into business
in the store formerly O'Nears market.
Is going out of business as soon as
he can dispose Of his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Unknown Man Killed in WinslOW
Trespassing on R. R. Says Jury.

trying to board the train and was tres
passing on railroad property.
Several people have viewed the
body since its removal to Redington's
undertaking rooms on Silver street,
but no clue whatever concerning its
identity found. A small Masonic pin
was found on the mans coat. In the
pockets were found a jack knife, two
broken cigars, a cigarette, rule, two
or three handkerchiefs, several sticks
of gum, but no money.
Coroner Redington is holding the
body for Identification, but the face il
so badly mutilated that it is difficult
to clearly define the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Nervous Boston
Man a Suicide.

Babylon, n. Y, Jan. malcolm Will
lianas, q son of DIR. Harold Williams of
Boston, committed suicide by shooting
himself at his home in a fashionable Sec
ton Of Baylor, the coroner decided after
an inquest held today. Williams, an en-
gineer In the employ Of the New York
Telephone Co., killed himself last night
his act interrupting preparations he and
his wife had been making to attend a
New Years dance. He had been suffer
ing recently from a rundown condition of
the nerves, according to the testimony of
friends at the inquest He was 80 years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
SCHOONER SINKS.
Crew Of 20 Jumps Aboard Wreckins
Liahter-Ran Aground Early in Day.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The fishing schooner
John ]. Fallon sank late today just out
side the harbor, few minutes after her
crew Of % men had jumped aboard a
wrecking lighter. The Fallon ran aground
early in the day on False Spit, just inside
Kelly ledge, and was pounded for sew
eral hourse during a northeast gale.
When tug pulled on the schooner her
seams opened, she filled and her crew
were forced to scramble for their lives.
The Fallon was the third fisherman to
run aground in the harbor within three
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
ALMA.

MRS. A. C. Erskine and brother, Bert
Curtis of Stockton. Cal, went to Ae-
gusta for the weekend with Mrs, Frs
kines daughters. Evelyn and Florence.
of that city.
Benjamin Reed of East Boston ID the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
H. Reed.
Miss Celia McCobb was tho guest Of
friends last week In Warren,
Little William Trask and Joha Conth.
ner have the mumps. Many more in the
Center school have been EXPOSED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

An inquest was held at 10 A. M.
Thursday In the City building to de-
termine how the unidentified man,
whose body was found early Wednes-
day lying on the snow near the Maine
Central track in Winslow, met death.
A Jury consisting of Charles ii.
Drummond, Charles Warren, Arthur
Getcheil, Philip Mareoux, Lester A.
Simpson and Harry T. Norton, rem
dered a verdict that the man was kill
ed Tuesday night in the Winslow
freight yard by freight train No. S4l,
eastbound. The evidence tends to the
belief that the man was at the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE.
Granite Cutter Of Quincy, Mass, Hit
While Taking Short Cut.

Quincy. Mass, Jan. ANDREW McIn-
tosh. granite manufacturer. was killed
tonight by locomotive on the tracks of
tho New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. His body. found by police Off
GERS at late hour, was brought TO his
family while they were awaiting his re-
turn home. 1t is believed he tried to take
. short cut across the tracks and was
struck by y switching engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

Just as he was about to abandon
hope Of beneftting' from large estate
in Scotland, Charles A. Campbell Of
Nashville, Tenn, president Of an oil
and gas company operating in an ad-
joining county. was notified Thursday
he stated, that $15O,o00 was on deposit
to his credit in the Chemical National
Bank of New York. The estate was
that Of William Adams Of Glasgow.
Scotland. and had been In litigation
three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Temple Grange.

At Temple Grange Dec. 80, the follow
ing officers were elected: Master, Ralph
Smith; overseer, Leroy Dyer; lecturer,
Mrs Charles Halves; steward, Harry
Blodgett; assistant steward, Charles
Preston; chaplain, Mrs. Charles Furnish;
treasurer, ]. A. Derby; secretary, Eldora
Derby; gatekeeper, Enrol Horne; Ceres.
Belle Hodgkins; Pomona. Ruth Hodg-
kins Flora, Mrs. VIII Hopkins; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Charles Preston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
TYPHOID COMMISSION MEETS.
Will Investigate Disease-Holds Meet
ing In Pittsburg, Pa, to Make up
Report.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. IA commission
to investigate typhoid fever, appointed
by George w. Guthrie when he was
mayor of Pittsburg in 1908, met here to-
day. Mr.. Guthrie is now United States
ambassador to Japan.
The commission included DR.. w. w.
Frederick of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and Professor Maurice F.
Rosenau of Harvard.
When the commission was appointed,
typhoid fever was epidemic in this city.
The report will not be made public for
several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Gardner Will Run
For Congress Again.

Boston, Jan. Congressman A. p.
Gardner will stand for reelection, he an
nounced tonight in a letter to A. L. An
drews, who is a candidate for his seat.
The letter was in reply to one by Mr..
Andrews which Congressman Gardner
said he interpreted as releasing him from
any obligations not to seek reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
ROCkEFELLER'S GIFT
For New Years to His Church at
Cleveland Amounts to $1,000.

Cleveland Ohio, Jan. John d. Rookie
feller's New Years greeting to the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church. which he attends
regularly while in Cleveland, was a gift
of $1,000. Three months ago he pledged
to himself to give 81 for every 40 cents
contributed by the rest of the congrega-
ton from Nov. to Jan. L The con-
gregation gave $4,000. The money will go
into the church's reserve fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

News was received in Beaufort, N.
C., Thursday of the loss OF the pow
er house boat Lunar and rescue of her
crew off Georgetown, S. C. The vessel
on her first trip south with only the
crew aboard. went on a bar in a north
east gale and was beaten to pieces.
She was worth probably $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
POLO.

At Worcester-worcester II, Fall Riv-
ter 8.
At Albany-Providence 6, Albany 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, New
Bedford 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Mover SUFFERING from Kicks.

Chicago, Jan. Charles FL. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, is at present suffering more
from kicks he received incident to his
deportation from Hancock, Mich, than
from the gunshot wounds. Meyer may
be able to leave the hospital by the
first of next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Clarissa Collins, a widow, cell
ebrated her Tooth birthday Thursday at
her home in New Haven, CT She is in
coed health, her mind Is clear and her
sight and hearing normal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02
FALSE ECONOMY IN FEEDING
Big Mistake Made In Cutting Down
Amount OF Grain Fed 20 Fatten-
Ing Animals During Winter.

Farmers and feeders make a great
mistake when they cut down on the
amount of grain food that they feed
their fattening animals during the
winter. There may be some animals
on the farm which can be carried
along through the winter on moderate
rations, but fattening stock and dairy
cows do not belong to that class.
The farm teams that are not being
worked do not require a full ration
OF grain food during the winter but II
Is costly economy to trough" them
during the winter on short rations.
The horse that is allowed to run down
In flesh condition during the winter
cannot do as efficient service during
the springs work as he could II he
were fed well during the winter. No
man ever made money feeding live
stock just enough to keep them alive.
In feeding fattening stock and dairy
cows. gain and profit come In proper.
ton to the amount of food the ami
mails put to good use. The fattening
animals and dairy cows should have
no setbacks; and the best feeders are
the ones who know when to feed high
priced grains and are not afraid to
feed full rations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

clover-hay or alfalfa, cut into short
lengths. IL q good green food. The
hens will eat them dry. but relish
them much better IL steamed. To
steam, cut into short pieces and pack
in tub or bucket, pour as much boil
ing water over them as they will alb
sorb. and cover tightly for thirty min
utes before feeding. Il may be fed
either by itself or mixed with q mash.
Sprouted oats are o good green
food. To prepare them. soak the oats
In warm water for "a hours, then
spread In shallow boxes and keep in
a warm place. Keep them moist by
sprinkling with warm water and they
will soon begin to sprout.
When the sprouts are about two
inches long. cut the oats out in
chunks and to the hens. They
viii eat both the sprouts and the oats
and are very fond of them.
Another way Of furnishing green
food is to feed vegetables. Turnips.
beets and mangles should be cut In
halves and fed raw.
Cabbage heads should be hung up
where the hens can pick them. Civ
ing the hens regularly any one Of
these green foods VIII make a notice
able gain In the production of eggs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

THE careful carelessaess" which Is
. the dominant note In French
styles for this coming spring seems
not TO hold good in the matter of Golf
fures. Here Is G group OF recently
photographed styles which show the
hair waved before IL is dressed, and
carefully arranged In each case more
CT less high on the head
Two novel headdresses are also
shown, the first one quite unknown
and newly introduced to America Il
~ plating of maline supported by
Invisible wires. In the picture it is
shown undecorated. but has been de-
'veloped with row of tiny beads or
5ewels outlining Il. II Is one of the
most effective and beautiful embellish-
iments that have appeared in a long
time.
Short cpris and light fringes of hair
about the face are noticeable in these
styles. These and the short. soft neck
curls seem to be demanded by the
new styles In dresses.
In all the new coiffures the arrange
ment OF the hair is rather simple, but
In all Of them the hair Is waved and
there Is much attention to its finish
about The face No stray ends are
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

Voiles. plain and printed. wool chal.
lies. novelty weaves In crepe, chiffon
taffeta, light weight satins, crepe de
chine and similar fabrics are made up
In designs similar to that shown In
the picture. II is not suited to heavy
fabrics.
A similar design has a plain under.
skirt with an overdress reaching from
the waist to point below the hips,
that is, about half way TO the knees
The overdress is slightly full about
the waist and Is gathered in at the
bottom and sewed to the Underskirt.
II is lang enough to fall over a girdle
of ribbon which is placed about the
skirt at the bottom of the overdress.
The girdle Is OF messaline ribbon and
is tied In the simplest OF bows with
hanging loops and ends, at the left
side.
A design of this kind does not short.
en- stout figure If the fabric selected
Is supple so hat 1t cliDgs to the body.
Altogether. gowns for spring look
as IL they might prove comfortable.
We have never had airier fabrics
more lace or more entirely feminine
compositions than are demonstrated In
the new modes.
JULIA soTToMIEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

q OFT and lustrous chiffon t&ffeta in
A. a light pink tone is employed for
making up the smart and novel model
pictured here. IL promises well among
the new styles that are bidding for
favor. II Is one of the corsetless mod
els. witness its broad swathing at the
waist line.
Suck bouffant designs are impossible
for the short and plump figure. There
are others equally new, with founces
and pannier effects. that In reality do
not shorten the figure, and the plump
woman must abjure styles which make
her look shapeless, combining herself
TO those designed for her. But the
new gowns, to be worn over the new
corsets-which hardly extend above
the waist hne-or over no corset,
have demonstrated one thing. The
stout figure looks less stout In the
easy styles than II did In tight high
bust corset.
There are practically no plain skirts
with entirely unbroken lines among
the new spring models. Nearly all OF
them have drapery which adds width
20 the hip line. Just how successful
the chickering's and drapings viii be-
come In point OF popularity, remain to
DO proved.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02
E. Del. 1 Va. Ry. Go.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Schedule in Effect September 3, 1913.
Three Trips Weekly
-BETwEES-
Baltimore and WashInsten.
-.
Three Trips Weekly

Read carefully as important changes
have been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permittingl at 5p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington:
Baltimore, SPIN. Miller's, Broomes'
Porto Belio, Grason's, Coan, 5 n. m,
Burdick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mum
dy's Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a.
m, Leonardtown, II noon; Abell's,
Cobrums, Stones, Bushwood, Lancas-
ter's, p. m, Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and
Washington.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather permittingl, 4 p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington, Alexandria, AIS p. IN.
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood, Lancaster. Cobrums,
Stones, Leonardsown, 5 a. m, Abells,
Piney Point, -Cintra, Lodge, 10 n m,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, IL noon; Coan,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Miller's, p. m,
Grason's, 5p. m, Broome's, Porto
Bello, O p. m, Baltimore.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimore early Wednes-
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Special NOTES.-The extra steam
err leaving Baltimore on Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, is withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 4 p. m.
This timetable shows the time which
steamers may be expected TO arrive nj
and depart from the several wharvcs,
but their arrivals or departure ut the
lines stated is not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself response
BILE for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Genl. Mgr.
REARDON & GRIMES, Agent.
Telephone so, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON & Bro, Agents,
Telephone 145, Washington, ID. c.
T. MURDOCH, Gen'l. Frt. & Pas. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02
Shipping Fruit In 30 DAVIS

1st-"John bear" Tomato produces Isrge.
beautiful solid shipping Tomatoes Ia 30
Paper Bands with roots undisturbcd.
2nd-"John Bear" Tomato produces the
most perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever
Srd-"Jobn Bear Tomato produces an
enormous crop Of Tomatoes. 80 20 loo fruit
4th-Every John Bear" Tcmcto r,pnns
evenly. right M, to the stem.
no nSoS cracked NJ yrlnEisd. ne one sIaed. IN:
Gth-"John Bear Tomato has a wonder
7tsMSohns h 6caga' Fsa sS,or has mil.
:, sth."John Bear" Tomato is almost seed
fruit IN tirst cluster, solid and meaty.
ing without going TO vine. Set plants sis
1cth@aiohn Bear. Tomato is the mos,
fruit exactly tiii SIX carrier ssf basket sn-
1lth-Each Beautiful "John Bear To-
mate weighs about ga ounces.
saved only BY John Bear. the originntor tor.
who personally picked and selected every
Tomato from Which he saved the aeed. Sc
OF the early Stem Set Clusters. = 1''
13th-"John Bear" Tomato Is the Off.
spring Of two marvellous Tomatses-ons
great specialist having devoted 10 years I'm
selecting and improving one parent and
another expert devoted FIVE years IN select
Ing and fmproying the other parent The
John Bear" Tomato is. therefore. the re-
suit OF Fifteen Generations OF improvements
and selection for Earliness. Quality. Shane.
Fruit Color and Shipping Quality.
5iith-As a Packing Tomato aJohn Bear,
is 4 miracle. they all pack fancy. no
seconds. and all pack whole. Peelers can
prepare three bushels "John Bear's To-
matces TO ono bushel OF any other tomato
A large Baltimore Tomato Packer had All
the "John Bear" Tomatoes he could secure
packed separately. running them through 4
special process for his fanciest trade ana
his own private use.
SUPPLY Is LTMITED--SECURE worm
REQUIREsTENTs AT ONCE.
fou cannot AFFORD to let another ycar vo
by without trying this wonderful New
Early Tomato. Owing TO the heavy de-
mand and the short supply, we advise Won
your local merchants cannot supply Won
drop as postal ana We win tell You from
whom you can secure your supply.
Prices: pkt. $1.00 Mox 50 10 o. n m
u Id. $500. Lib. 5000, Postpaid.
LARGE 1919 CATALOGUE FREE
Our beautifully Illustrated 1914 Cnta-
1ogue showing. the "John Rear" Tomato in
exact size and color mailed free to your
address If you send us a postal and mem
ton this paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

In Copenhagen the police have de-
creased the number of drunkards by
q novel plan Of ''tit-for-tat." II a man
Ia found drunk in the streets he Is
escorted home in cab by police Of
neer, and the cab fare Is charged to
the publican who served the man with
liquor Needless to say, publicans take
very good care that none shall drink
100 much or their premises. Ia case
they should be called upon to pay the
cab bill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02
EGGS DURING WINTER
SUPPLY Of GREEN FOOD rs Az
soLuTELY NECESSARY.
Clover Hay or Alfalfa, Cut Into Short
Lengths, Are ExeeIIsnt-siens Are
ALSO Fond Of sprouted Oats
and Vegetables.

In order to get q good supply OF
eggs In the winter, conditions for the
hens must be made as nearly like
GUNNER as possible.
To do this. one thing absolutely nee
cssary is plenty Of green food. for the
hens to eat. There are various ways
OF supplying this
II there il a field Of winter wheat,
rye or alfalfa, where they can help
themselves. the greenwood problem Is
solved. when there is no snow on the
ground and the weather IL warm
enough so that the hens can be out.
During the cold and stormy weather
when they are shut up In the houses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02
Trafninu Animals.

The psychology Of animals 10 curl
ousiy like that OF young children In
terest must be won; IL cannot be
forced. No appeal. save q direct one
to instinct, Is admissible. Penalties
are quite meaningless except as OBJ
stacles I'm q particular path, and a.
such they must never arouse active
fear. II will be seen therefore that
the opportunities for cruelty are ne
cessarily limited. Trainers may abuse
their charges. but each time they
do SO they court disaster.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

left uncurled. Across the forehead the
little hair that shows il trimmed neat.
iy or curled. The ears are covered.
Few coils or braids are In evidence
and the hair il apparently loose,
spread over the crown or on top OF the
head, with ends turned under and
pinned down. Inconspicuous shell
pins are liked.
A splendid headdress shows an en-
broidered net with beads and silk used
in working up the design II is an
oriental inspiration. There il a smart
standing decoration at the front, q
double fan Of fine plumage. Such a
garniture is. Of course. intended for
the very dressiest Of occasions
The tendency In distinctly toward
high styles ana elaboration In Golf.
fures. As the season grows older GER
tain styles Will assert their suprem-
acy. but no one Of the new designs
has established itself as the favorite
as yet.
IluIA R0rT0Mp E1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

Plato-Let me see: They con-
demned you to die, but permitted you
70 choose the manner of your death.
Am l right? Socrates-That's right.
! told them hemlock juice was my
poison. | said ice cream first, but
they made me guess again.-Puck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

Dry cows, coming fresh In the
spring. need just as good feed and
care as In In full milk. but the food
need not consist Of much grain. Mixed
hay. fodder and straw. with two to
four quarts OF wheat bran. given to
each daily. win keep them in thrifty
condition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-02

To Keep Waxed Floor len Order.
Go over the floor once week with
q mixture OF equal parts Of turpen-
tine. sweet oil and vinegar. using .
soft cloth Polish after this with n
soft rag. which may be wrapped around
q floor broom.