davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

So send me your name and address,
stating whether Mrs. or Miss, and | will
send you at once sealed In plain enve-
lope, full particulars of the secret by
which l destroyed my own growth so
that 1t never returned. The number of
tell the secret is limited So make your
application quickly and take ADVANTAGE
of this offer before 1t is too late Re-
member this offer costs you nothing eX-
age. Pin the coupon below to your let
ter and address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins,
Office 772, B. w. Wentworth Bldg, Bos-
fon Mass -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
WILLOW CASE TO JURY
Special 10 The Telegram

Selinsgrove, Pa, Feb. 27.--At noon
to-day the case of Harvey Willow
charged with manslaughter in the kill
ing of George Spaid here on New
Years Day, went to the jury. The
kratzer case for the same crime, will
start this afternoon. The sheriff sent
for the judymen and witnesses, who
took French leave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
ROBERT DIEsERo1,H's BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Martin Dieseroth gave a little
card party Wednesday evening in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary
of her son, Robert Dieseroth. Games
of five hundred were followed by a
supper served to eight guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
DANCE AT wINTERDALE

Miss Fannie I. Hoy and Miss Doro-
they Black have changed the place
for their dance of March 13 from
Hanshaw's hall to Winterdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

SPECIAL NOTICE. We earnestly ad-
Wise every lady who wishes to be rid of
the Disagreement of superfluous hair to
accept above offer at once. This re-
markable offer Is sincere and genuine,
the standing OF donor being unques-
tioned.--Adx Adxertisement....-.. : -.--.. ......- :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
CLUB AT PAxTANC

Twelve members of a Wednesday
Embroidery club met with Mrs. Chas.
II. Woehle at her Paxtang home yes
terday. Sewing and chat with after
noon tea were features of pleasure.
Miss Suzanne Westbrook, of Melrose,
is home from Reading where she visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Charles Fl. Ruhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davidson have
gone home to Ashland after a short
stay with relatives in this city
Mrs. William II. Bentzel, of 925
North Second street, was q recent
guest of old friends at Newport.
Miss Kathleen Roberts has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her aunt, Mrs
George D. French for two weeks
Mrs. Jay G. Saltzgiver, Jr., spent
Thursday In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel G. Todd and
Miss High, of Toledo, returned home
last night after pleasure trip to New
York s.~. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

Free Coupon tiles utls esrteats sny reader eo Of
Harrisburg Telegraph to Mrs. Jen-
kins', Free CONFIDENTIAL Instructions
for. the punishment of Superfluous
Hair. Good for immediate use only.
Address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Of
fee 772,. b. w. Wentworth Bldg.
Boston. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
NOT FOR A DAY

NOT FOR A DAY
Do you buy a Piano. It's for a life
time. We have 'em and they stand
the test. Spanglers, Sixth above Ma
clay street.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

The Rev. DR.. George B. Stewart,
president of Auburn Theological Semi
nary, will celebrate his birthday to-
morrow as the real date, February 20,
comes only once in four years.
e. r. Kelsey is on business trip to
New York city.
Mrs. c. S. Felmlee, of Mauch Chunk,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Shoaf, 596 Curtin street.
Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia
King.
Mrs Frank Newman, of Frederick,
Md, is visiting Mrs. Frank A. Rob-
bins, Jr., at 1917 North Second street.
rx-Ax l. N. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
ENTERTAINED AT CARLIsLE

MISS Reba Low, or CARLISLE, enter'
tanned at cards last evening, at her
home, % High street
five hundred were DIR. Irminie Gunsaul
of Harrisburg; Miss Herr, of Carlisle;
Miss Moore, of Mechanicsburg; E. r.
Kelsey and DR.. Galen Hahn, of Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

[Other Personals on Page IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN Cash
T0BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE JOURNAL

coming familiar with the names of
public men past and presently and the
cities. towns, lakes, rieers, ETC., of
Maine
statistics show that in contests of
a similar nature conducted by the big
gest newspapers of the country, that
people in all walks of life go in for
this form of amusement; ministers,
doctors, lawyers, professors, bankers,
farmers, teachers, the trades, etc,
etc 1t is a clean form of pastime that
appeals to all classes for the pleasure
and profit that may be derived from
it.
Enter this contest as soon as 1t be-
gins and get an early start If you
are of family get them all to enter
and profit by each others ideas.
1t is just a pure fun pastime. The
Journal will conduct it simply to
amuse its readers and of course the
remarkable prizes will give tremend-
Gus zest to the interest in solving the
pictures. Get the Journal every day
and look at the Puzzle Picture. You
can solve these pictures even if you
do not know all about Maine!
Your Questions Are Answered Here
O. What is The Picture Puzzle
Pastime?
A. 1t consists of a series of 80 pic
lures, each of which represents the
name of a town, river or official of
Maine. $1,000 in prizes will be awarded
to those who come closest to solving
the 80 correct names.
@. Who may enter the contest?
A. Any person not employed by
The Daily Journal. or the member of
the family of The Daily Journal en-
ploye,
Q. Does it cost anything to enter?
A. No.
Q. Must contestants be subscribers
to The Daily Journal7
A. No.
@. Do contestants enroll their
names?
A. No. Merely save the pictures as
they appear day after day, and send
in the full set after the last picture
has appeared
c. How many different answers
may be submitted to each picture?
A. From one to 10.
Q. How may l obtain copies of the
pictures?
A Get them from The Journal as
they appear each day.
O. Is this a contest requiring spe-
cial knowledge.
A. Emphatieally no. Everyone has
an equal chance.
@. Who will judge the contest?
A. Three prominent citizens of
Maine.
O. Can more than one member of
a family compete?
A. Certainly. Each member of a
family may submit set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
An Opportunity for Every Reader of the Journal
To Participate in the Grand Distribution of
Cash Prizes
See Big and Particulars of the Picture Puz
ze Pastime in Thursdays Issue of the Journal

sents ONE name only and there will
be no attempts to mislead contes-
tants by drawing pictures to confuse.
However, it has been shown by pre-
vious contests of this nature that
where there are many names to
choose from there are more than one,
that to some people. seem to fit par
ticular pictures. This has been pro-
vided for and in order to give every
body a fair chance, 10 answers will be
allowed to each picture. That is.
should you find more than one name
that you think applies to a particular
picture, you may use as many as 10
and should the correct name be among
that 10 you will be credited with a
correct answer and the other will
not count against you. except in case
of a tie. If a contestant desires to
make 10 answers to each or even
eight, five or three, it would entail
quite an expense as one would have
to buy extra pictures and coupons at
a price of two cents each. To meet
this phase of the contest, the journal
has issued a booklet called the So
luton Blank Book. This consists OF
80 pages each ruled off in 10 spaces
and blank space to affix the pic
ture. A contestant who purchases
this book will be entitled to enter as
many as 10 answers to each picture
without any additional cost other than
the price of the book which is soc by
mail This saves contestants from
100 to $500, according to the num-
Der of answers used.
This book also will be of much aid
to contestants from the fact that it
contains a key to 90 of the Contest
pictures that enables one to more
readily solve them. Lots of fun can
be had by trying to select the right
answer and then using the key to see
IL you are correct.
This is a contest that old and young
alike can enter and have lots of fun,
aside from the fact of gaining a
knowledge of the State of Maine, as
one will realize when once they begin
the contest. You will get to know of
places, lakes. rivers and public Off
Gals that you never head of before
School teachers and parents should
encourage pupils to enter this contest
for the benefit they will derive in be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

@. What is the Ready Referenc
Record?
A. A little booklet containing a list
of Maine cities, towns, and planta-
tons with latest L. S. census figures Of
population; list of Maine lakes,
rivers and other bodies of water, Civ
ing county wherein located; list OF
State officials of Maine since 1920 and
tenure of office. A valuable booklet in
itself. From this booklet has been
chosen the names of the pictures used
in the Picture Puzzle Pastime.
@. Is it necessary to purchase a
Ready Reference Record?
A. No, but to be absolutely sure
that you are on the right track you
should see that your answers are in
this booklet as all the answers are Sc
lected from it's contents.
@. What is the price of the Ready
Reference Record?
A. Thirty-five cents.
Q. What is the Solution Blank
Book?
A. The Solution Blank Book has
been issued for the convenience of con-
testants who desire to record a num-
Der of solutions varying from l to 10.
The advantages of using this book will
be seen at once as 1t saves buying in
diviolal. pictures for every solution
used. The cost of making the maxi
mum number of replies, 900 by buying
single pictures and coupons is SIS, and
il only one-half or one-quarter that
number is used it would still cost con-
siderable more than the price of this
Cd tap Of tic
book are the convenient way the pic
lures can be handled and also elimi-
mating the possibility of loss of single
pictures. In addition to its other ad
vantages it contains on the inside
front cover a key to 20 of the contest
pictures. This key gives a definite clew
to these 20 pictures.
G. What is the price of the Solution
Blank Book?
A. Fifty cents.
@ Is this a game for young people
only?
A. Certainly not. 1t is clean, pleas
ant pastime, that everybody will find
enjoyment in. Contests in other pa
pers have shown that professors. min
listers, public men. farmers. clerks and
whole families have entered and en-
joyed the pastime.
Q. Are. pictures to be sent in as fast
as solved?
A. No. All pictures MUST be saved
until the end of the contest and then
sent in ALL TOGETHER.
Q. If one desires TO enter after con-
test has been running some time, how
can it be done?
A Send for back pictures which will
cost &c each.
Q. When does this contest start?
A. Wednesday, July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24


renee that the two enter the Republi-
can primaries, bet Mr.. Lawrence re-
fused to cooperate. Now the Pro-
gressives who wish success to the
principles are coming back into the
ranks of the Republicans in order that
the concerted action of the right-think-
ing men in the country may again be
brought about
Chairman Parkhurst called atten-
ton to the fact that, though the Pro-
gressives are continually crying out
against bosses, the Progressive party
is boss ridden and the Republican
party is entirely free from bosses, as
anyone who is at present an active
worker or who attended the Augusta
convention can testify. After dwelling
at length upcn the national issues, lie
discussed committee work and present.
ed the plans of the state committee
for a victorious campaign.
He impressed it upon the committee
man that the cause of Repubiicanism
is more important than any candidate,
and the principles of the party must
always be supported, with candidates
considered only in an election.
Roy c. Haines of Ellsworth spoke
briefly on local conditions, and the
meeting then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY.
Return of Youth with Proper Food.

Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished
Thats because the food is pot di-
gested and absorbed Much that is
eaten is never taken up by the system
as real food, and so the tissues simply
starve and the Individual may, as in a
recent case, look and feel old in what
should be the bloom of life, youth.
At twenty l was prematurely old.
The health and vigor and brightness
or youth had been, as it seemed, stolen
from me. l went to work in the morn
ing with slow steps and a dull head.
Ny work through the day was un-
satisfactory for my breakfast lay in
my stomach like a hard lump. l was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying. After supper |
usually went to bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
This was all from Indigestion
caused by wrong eating.
Finally l tried Grape Nuts and I
cannot describe the full benefits re-
ceived from the food. 1t gave me back
my health. It has completely restored
| good digestion and my ailments have
disappeared I steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
| are genuine. true, and full of human
! interest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
The Hancock Republicans Hold
Splendid Meeting with 26
Towns Represented and Sew
eral Distinguished Speakers
OLD TIME DEMOCRATS
OUT OF REPUBLICANS
Progressive Leaders of Year
Ago Now Working as Earnest
ly for Success of the Grand
Old Party

An Ellsworth special to the Bangor
News gives an interesting account of
the Hancock county Republican meet
in that city, Monday afternoon.
Twenty-six towns were represented.
Capt Orlano w. Frost, chairman of
the Republican county committee pre-
sided. Governor Haines, Congress-
man John A. Peters, State Chairman
Frederick H. Parkhurst and Roy C.
Haines were the speakers.
Governor Haines received a cordial
reception when he was presented to
the meeting to speak on State issues.
Congressman Peters made an effective
speech on national issues, while
Chairman Parkhurst addressed the
county committee as to the duties of
organizing the present campaign.
Roy c. Haines spoke in behalf of the
county ticket, declaring that man for
man the ticket in Hancock county
would suffer none in comparison with
those presented at the September cleo
ton by the Democratic and Progress
sive parties.
The meeting practically opened the
campaign in Hancock county. 1t was
a success in every particular, especial
ly in regard to enthusiasm and at
tendance. The number Of young men
present was a notable feature.
Seldom if ever has a campaign in
Hancock county been opened at such
an early date or under more favorable
or promising auspices. The informa-
ton gathered shows beyond a doubt
that the trend of sentiment Is toward
the Republican party.
One most signal bit of information
was to the effect that a number of
lifelong Democrats were in the room
working in hearty accord with the
Republicans, and desired to be mum
bered with Republicans. It also de-
yeioped from information from all
parts of the county that not a Re
publican has left the ranks since the
Third district election last September
while about half of the then Progress
siye voters in nearly all the towns are
now either active Republican workers
enrolled as Republicans, or on accord
as prepared TO vote the Republican
ticket at the next opportunity.
A notable example of the return OF
a strong Progressive to Republican
ranks is Arthur Patterson of Belfast
and Castfne. This well known youne
attorney was one of Lawrence's mos
efficient organizers in the campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
One thousand dollars in cash!
Do YOU want a share of it?

Do you want a share of it?
The Journal will, beginning July list,
inaugurate a contest called the Pic
ture Puzzle Pastime, consisting of a
series of 80 puzzle pictures, represent
ing the names of towns, lakes rivers
and public officials of Maine. Each
picture will represent one name only
and the idea is to fit the name of some
town, lake, official, etc. to what the
picture illustrates. AS an example.
Suppose a picture shows boy stand
ing in a field with his hands up to
his mouth and saying "Hallo-o-o.' In
the distance is shown a forest and
from the trees is shown an answering
'Hallo-o-o." The question: What lake
in Maine does this picture represent?
And the answer is: Echo Lake. Sim
pie, isn't it. All the pictures will be
drawn along these lines. To the con-
testant solving the greatest number
will be awarded the first prize of $500
to the second 5000: to the third, 500
and so on down the list of awards
amounting to 10000 prizes in all.
Everybody can enter this contest
not only for the pleasure one may
derive from it but also the profit that
may be had if successful in winning
an award You do not have to have
a thorough knowledge of our State TO
enter this contest. The formal has
compiled a little booklet called the
Ready Reference Record containing a
list of cities, towns, lakes, rivers and
public officials of Maine. From this
booklet has been chosen the 80 names
to be illustrated. To be absolutely
sure you have the right name. you
should secure a copy of this booklet.
as it will be a great aid to contes-
tants. Aside from its use in this con-
test this booklet has value all its
own, containing, as it does, list of
cities, towns and plantations, giving
the latest u. S. census figures of each;
a fist of lakes, rivers and other bod
les of water in Maine and counties
wherein located a list of State off,
Gals since 1920 and tenure of office.
The price of this booklet will be Bic
bv mail. Send for 1t at once and en-
ter the Picture Puzzle Pastime and
secure your share. of the thousand
dollars.
AS stated above each picture repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
ABSOLUTELY Pure
Makes delicious hOme-baked foods
of maximum quality at minimum
cost. Makes home baking
pleasant and profitable
SKOWHECAN
Dodge Building Being Demol-
ished-It Will Be Replaced
With a Fine Brick
Block
LOCAL MAN HAVING GREAT
SUCCESS WITH ALFALFA

Sherman Shumway, who has been
attending Bowdoin College, has gone
to Austis, where he will be fire war
den. His position requires him to
tramp 20 miles day. He is assuming
this work to harden himself for ath-
letics in the fall at Bowdoin.
George Young, student at the Yer
mont Medical school, is home for the
summer vacation.
o. d. Wells is probably the only
man in this county to successfully
raise alfalfa. He has been raising it
yearly for the past five years and gets
better results each year. He Is now
cutting the crop for the season, reap
ing at least a ton to the acre. He ex-
poets to have about three crops this
season. He uses the crop as green
food for his 500 hens and finds 1t ex-
cellent for this purpose. The crop Is
grown on sandy loan on plains land.
Frank Russell is seriously i'll at his
home on Leavitt street, having been
taken suddenly i'll during Monday
night.
Rev. George Merriam is attending
Colby Commencement. He was pres
ent Tuesday at a reunion of his class,
1879.
L. w Gerrish and family returned
Monday from Brownville, where they
had been visiting relatives, making the
trip in their touring car.
Miss Harriet Cleveland went Tues
day to Watervilie to attend the re-
union of the class of 1904 at Colby.
of which she was a member.
Friends here of W. H. Seekins are
receiving copies of his new song, THE
Bugler Boys Last Message Home
Mr.. Seekins is now in Boston He is a
native of this county.
crew of men Monday finished tear
ing down the Dodge block, corner of
Madison avenue and Water street, to
make way for a brick block that is
to be erected here, beginning in July.
Mr.. Dodge is expected here July 1
from Seattle, Wash, to direct the
work.
The remains of the late Mrs. Caro-
line a. Giles were brought here Tues
day from Foxboro, Mass, where she
died of heart disease at the age of IS.
She was a native of this county. Flu
neral services will be held at 1890 A.
NJ. Wednesday in the East Ridge
church in Cornville. The remains were
accompanied by a son, j. w. Ridley.
stephen Coburn Pepper with his
bride We're here Monday and Tuesday
from Concord, Mass. He is attending
the Colby College Commencement. He
was recently married his bride being
the granddaughter of Senator Hoar.
Bethany Guild met in the church
Monday afternoon, the time being
passed in making aprons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
PALE r MO.

CENTER-Ernest Bowler and son of
Providence, r. l., passed the day
Wednesday in this place, guests Of his
brother, Silas E. Bowler, Mr.. Bowler
made the trip with his new car.
Ethel Turner attorney-at-la law of
Portland, has recently been at his old
home.
Rev Perley f. Miller will speak at
1870 A. NJ. Sunday at theg chapel
Mrs. 5. E. Bowler ands. daughter
Beatrice have gone to Brandon, VT,
for L few weeks.
Mrs. Summer Leeman has returned
from Massachusetts, where she has
been visiting her son.
EAST-John r. Tfbbetts and son of
Montville Saturday and Sunday visited
the formers brother. Andrew ].
Mrs. A. r. Leavitt and son Forrest
of Winthrop, who have been visiting
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. lib
belts for the past week, returned home
Monday accompanied by her sister
Sylvia.
Miss Gladys e. Tibbetts left Mon
day for Castine to attend the gradua-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Leman went to
Brewer Saturday to attend the funer-
al Sunday of the late Ward Benner
Mrs. w, Tibbetts, who has been sick
is better at this writing.
Miss Lillian E. Scates. who is at
Branch Mills. Sunday visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Y. Scates.
Mrs. A Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet, who
L.. Do
home Saturday and Sunday. She visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. viii Witham Of To-
gus.
An auto party Of South Gardiner,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
and friends, were calling Sunday on
Miss Gladys E. Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Herman Read at Auburn.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Read of
Auburn and John Lewis Herman of
Fort Wayne, Ind. took place Monday
morning at the home. of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. DIR. Rodney F. Johon-
not of the First Universalist church,
Auburn. Miss Winnifred Haclxett was
maid of honor and Frank A. Read Jr.
best man. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Herman left the city for Fort
Wayne, where they will be at home
after Aug. l. Mrs. Herman is the
daughter of Frank A. Read OF Auburn
and a descendant of one of the pioneer
families of Lewiston. Mr.. Herman is a
meter expert in the employ of an cleo
trio company at Fort Wayne.