davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Mrs Reed Smoot goes to market, moth
ers six children. gives dinners without
the aid of cateress. ernbroiders her own
linen and-custom of bygone day
among geftlewomen-with her own hands
keeps her bedroom in its perennial state
of exquisite neatness.
The wife of Senator Smoot of Utah en-
bodies the domestic --irtues of a bygone
age. She presides over one of the hand
Evening star., 1914-01-06

soonest and most spacious homes in
Washington, entertains frequently and
shirks none of her official social duties.
Yet she finds time personally to admins
ter every small detail of her household
affairs, is such housekeeper, in fact, as
your grandmother was, and is famous
cook into the bargain.
There never were, in the history of
civilization Mrs. Smoot says. $50 many
inventions and devices to make woman's
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Charles Wright was held UP i'll the
railway yards at Petersburg, Va. by
two negroes, who got S2.25.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29
The Store that P'eases

The Young People s Society of the
Federated church. will hold its regular
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at $3.50. Topic: cop
portunities for Service leader DR..
Green. As this is the first regular
meeting of the society this fall, it is
hoped that a large attendance will be
present and help plan the years work.
August Schroeder, democratic candi-
cate for county commissioner from the
second district, is one of the most sue
cessful ranchers and stockmen of Idaho
county. Mr.. Schroeder was not pos
sessed Of much wealth when he started
out to make his way but through strict
attention to business, hard work and
good management he today stands well
to the head of the column Of well-to-do
men of the county. Thoroughly pro-
gressive and alive to the needs Of the
community he will give to the office
such attention as he has to his own
personal affairs resulting in thorough
business administration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29

Loans. Geo. M. Reed. 2l-tf
Bargains in wall paper. A. W..
Robinson & Son. POI
Barley Wanted-For delivery at
Fem or Denver. Wren & Green
ough. 23.2
William Hiltsley of the Snake river
section was in town several days of last
week.
Steam rolled feed and digester
tankage for hogs. Norwood Ware
house Co. 20-tf
Be sure and attend the sheet and
pillow case masquerade on Halloween
given by the Rebekah Is. 22-tf
G. Manring, cashier of the Ferdinand
bank was in the city several days of
this week ON business matters.
Dave Yates of the Winona section
was in town this week, talking politics
and meeting with his friends.
Bert Decker was in town Saturday.
making his way around on crutehes, the
result of having sprained his left ankle
Rev. J. II. Martin, field agent for the
Ghildrens' Home Finding Society, with
northern headquarters at Lewiston,
spoke in the various churches of the
town last Sunday in behalf of the
society. He states that tharo ora 81
ehilden in the receiving home at Lew
iston. Thirty of these youngsters are
ready for placing out in homes, appli-
cations for children should be made
directly to the home and on account of
the crowded condition of the home at
present the management is exception
ally anxious to place these children as
speedily as possible to make room for
the many others that will be coming in
later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29

Bernard L. Hussman the damo.,.
tic candidate for county treasurer i, J.
man who is particularly well fitted i,
the office to which he aspires. II,
Hussman has devoted the greater n.r
of his life to education and bns;n..,
and has achieved marked success |,
both lines. He has always taken <
keen interest in good government piy.
ing both his time and money freely /,
advancing its cause, and in presenting
himself as cadidate for this offia
feels that he will be able to Qive A.
people full value for their money. II,
old phrase she is a gentleman and 1
scholar comes to mind 50 naturalh
when thinking of him that we cannot
fail to apply it here. The county funds
could not be placed in better hands and
his election would mean an economical
efficient administration of the Attain
of the office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

= . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Loans. Carrots. 42-tf
Farms for sale. Geo. NJ. Reed. 2l-tf
Meal tickets $3.50 at the Silver
Grill. 23.tf
Fresh oysters at the Grangeville Meat
Market this week. 23-1
Commissioner Pettibone of Sites,
was a business visitor the first of the
week.
|. G. Hattabaugh came up from Lew
iston last Friday evening to spend some
time in Grangeville.
A. +. Parker and R. +. Fulton will
address the votes of Denver and Tharp
precincts on Friday evening.
A. +. Turner and Bob Hammill re.
turned from hunting trip last Sun
day and report that they got on deer.
j. A. Browning and brother, L. A.
Browning, well to do ranchers of the
reservation country were over the first
of the week on business.
Otto Gotzinger, a prominent rancher
of the Pollock section came in to
Gangeville the latter part of last week
and spent several days in the city.
The vote given Pettibone this year,
who is candidate for county commits
sioner on the democratic ticket. is go.
ing to be overwhelming. For the past
four years he has been the chairman of
the board and has carefully guided the
ship of state of Idaho county. He has
stood for fair deal, has never been
sectional and has truly been an Idaho
county commissioner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29

Iron with electricity at 5 cents pr
hour. Grangeville Electric Light !
Power Co. VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
PHI Delta THETA
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
INITIATION BANQUET

Watervlle. Me-, Dec. 9.-tSpeeiaD The
members Of the Maine Alpha of Phi Delta
Theta accompanied by many prominent
alumni met at the Eimwood Hotel last
quet. The earlier part of the evenins
was spent in social chats, In reviving
old and forming new acquajntanees. The
welcome to the banquet hall was heard
at o'clock when the strains Of the mu-
sic from the orchestra tioated from the
parior to the lobby of the hotel. The par
ty marched to the haii and the real cere-
mony began. Before the dinner was half
served IL was the universal sentiment that
this was the best annual banquet that
the Colby Chapter of Phi Della Theta
had ever enjoyed. This tables were DAM
tily arranged and decorated with carna
lions. the fraternity flower.
The banquet was repeatedly interrupted
by Phi Delta songs and cheers and Sc
lections by the fraternity orchestra
At the conclusion OF the banquet DR..
John G, Towne was introduced as toast
master and with pleasing and fitting re-
marks he introduced the following speak
ers
Arthur C. Niles. 'ih. Welcome; Herbert
NJ. Rockwell, 'i6. Response; Charles W.
Atchiey. 'o3, Our, Alumni; Henry C.
Prince, $751; Paul r. Fraser, rs. Friend
ship; music; impromptu.
Following are the initiates: Henry
Muir Rockwell. 'l6. Dorchester. Mass;
Charles Wallace Lawrence. II. Lawrence,
Mass; Granville Carleton Shibles. IT,
Rockpert, Me-; Warren Stanley Churchill,
'is Waterville, Me-; Frank Joseph How
ard, rs. Brooklyn, N. Y; George e, In
gersoll, 49, Brooklyn, N. Y, Albert Fran
els McMackin, Is, Boston. Mass; Harry
Martin O'Neil, IS. Nashua, NJ H.. ELS
worth Prince. 49, Augusta, Me. Paul Al
linson Thompson, '1s Woodhaven, N y;
John Ware, Is, waterville. Mass.
Committee: r. b. Hutchins Is. b, y.
Greer 'l6. c. s. Richardson II. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
1.-THE EUROPEAN WAR"
Subject of Interesting Talk by Prof.
Tubbs Before Ahnaki Club

Speaking upon THE European War"
Prof. Frank ID. Tubbs of Bates Col
lege addressed the members of the
Abnaki Club Wednesday evening at
the club room and most Interestingly.
Prof. Tubbs set forth the facts con
corning the war in a straightforward
manner and his statements brought to
many an entirely different aspect of
the trouble than they had hitherto
maintained. The talk was greatly APP
preciated
He opened his talk by stating that
he was to speak as one of a neutral
country and would keep President
Wilson's request in this matter.
The cause of the war he showed u
be very deep, and in a. few words told
of the trouble between the respective
nations. He then turned to the topic
of broken treaties. and stated in eff
feet that all powers have contempt for
The Hague conventions. In the past
Is years there have been eight great
wars and in not one did the nations
pay any attention to =. the solemn
pledges to The Hague convention. No
sensible nation expects these treaties
to exist when the trial comes.
Turning his audiences attention to
the subject. ''militarism." Prof. Tubbs
stated that it is not the presence of
great standing armies that cause war.
There will be no worldwide peace
until human nature changes greatly,
he stated in effect, for fighting blood
is in the blood of the human race.
Two plans for doing away with war,
first by disarming the nations propor-
tionately. and second by international
police, Prof Tubbs showed to be i'm
practicable and he stated that the
method of having peace would be to
eliminate race jealousies until nations
would be free to go where they like
and settle where they will without
arousing the anger or jealousy Of any
other people of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Among the dodgers Tuesday night
at the police station were two young
men who we're different from the or
binary run Of wayfarers and who at
tracted NO small amount OF attention
from the fact that they were both ma
tives Of two Of the war-infested coun.
tries of Europe. One gave the name
Of Alfred German Of Munich. Ger
many, and the other that OF Edlendin
Alachen Of Kimberley, Austria. Young
German was perhaps the more inter-
rsting of the two because Of the fact
that he had been in the station but
shert time before he demonstrated 70
the officers there that he was an ar
fist of more than ordinary skill. With
the stub Of a pencil he made two
skstciies of members Of the party in
the station at the time, and while the
iikenesses' were not so very close the
character Of the work done showed
that he had taken lessons in sketch
ing from life, and the shading was
particularly good. German admitted
that he was of German nationality but
did not think that he would return to
his native country until matters over
there are more peaceful. He claimed
to have been in Canada for some time
past but came to Maine thinking that
he would like the country better
When the boys were allowed to go
Wednesday morning German was for
tunate In securing work for the pres
ent with an Augusta man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
STRAY Team FOUND
TUESDAY WANDERING
ON WINDSOR HIGHWAY
Red Roam Horse in Pitiful Con-
dition from Ovordriying on
Hard Roads, and Lack of Food
is TAKEN IN CHARGE BY
DEP. SHERIFF BULLOCK
Efforts to Identify the Team or
Locate the Driver or Owner
Thus Far Unavailing

Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bullock has
at his home in Windsor a team around
which there hovers an air of mystery
that has yet proved impervious to all
attempts at solution. The team is
composed of a red roam mare with
two white hind feet; weight about
1000 pounds; a beach wagon contain
ing blue street blanket, gray buff
falo robe, a brown ulster overcoat
evidently belonging to boy, also
new nose basket, but where the team
came from or to whom it belongs
there is not the slightest clue.
Mr.. Bullock was notified Tuesday
morning while in Augusta that there
was a team in the woods in Windsor,
and on going home later III the day
found the team on Giyen's HILL on the
Rockland and Thomaston road in
Windsor. One rein was broken and
hanging, which would seem to indi-
cate that the horse had been hitched
somewhere and had broken away. The
horse was in a pitiful condition, hav-
ing evidently been given a hard drive
over the country roads, and had not
been fed, for how long was not known.
Mr.. Bullock learned that the horse
had first been seen in the town of
Whitefield and at that time stood
browsing on the bushes by the road
side. When Mr.. Bullock placed the
horse in his stable, where it has since
been kept. the animal appeared fam
ished from long fasting, but had to
be fed carefully for fear of danger
Gus results.
knowing that a team was missing
from the town of Phillips Deputy
Bullock 'phoned the sheriff at Farm
ington, giving him description ot
the team in his stable, and found THAI
the descriptions of the two teams tai
lied almost exactly, the only differ
enee being in the sex of the two
horses. but as the owner of the Phil
lips team was out of town he could
not be communicated with.
The matter was also reported to
Sheriff Doyle of Lincoln and county
and with a possee of men he searched
the woods of Whitefield "Wednesday n
an endeavor to secure some clew that
might lead to the identity of the party
or parties who had left the team IN
that vicinity but without avail.
Just why the team should nave
been abandoned in the woods OF
Whitefield. as 1t apparently was. no
reason has been found. The horse,
aside from being In an exhausted COM
dition on account of its hard driving
and lack of food. is good one am
Mr.. Bullock says thai it is worth $l5o,
and the wagon is a good vehicle
Whether the occupants of the team,
aI,1 IA. .tfla abandoned
it when the horse could go no farther,
or whether they left it for fear of be-
ing caught. is matter or conjecture
but whoever they were they nave mus
far avoided discovery. Mr.. Bullock
seemed inclined Wednesday to oeliefe
that the team in his stable and the
one reported stolen at Phillips were
one and the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
CHINA
: CLUB HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Wednesday at Parish House
Proves Most Delight
full Occasion

The Augusta China Club held its annual
exhibit Wednesday at the Parish house,
The exhibitors were Mrs. Persis Martin,
PRESIDENT Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss Char
lotte Baldwin, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mrs. Harry s. Thomp-
son of Augusta, Mrs. Ann NJ. Pulsifer of
Wateryille. Mrs, Katherine Beeman Bef-
ry and Miss Annie Chase of Halloweil
and Miss Myra Jenkins of Pittsfied. Ow-
ing to the illness of several members of
the club the exhibit was not so large as
usual but the quality of the work was
exceptionally good.
More conventional work was shown
than ever before and the enamel on soft
glazed china was new and exceedingly
attractive. The hall was Hastily decorat-
ed in yellow and white, the club colors
Tea was served during the afternoon and
the guests of the club enjoyed a social
time. The members of the club and their
guests sat down to a delicious luncheon
and supper in the Parish dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
WINTHROP DEFEATS
GARDINER HIGH AT
BASKETBALL, as To 10

, Winthrop. Me-, Dec. 9.-(SpecIaD -
The basketball team of Winthrop
High defeated the Gardiner High In
dependents by a score of As to IS, be !.
fore about 70 spectators in the Town
hall here Wednesday evening. 1t was
a clean, snappy contest and full of
excitement. The first half though
winthrop seemed to be able to main
tain a lead throughout the entire
game. was close and ended with the
score Is to IL in Winthrop's favor In
the second half Winthrop appeared to
loosen up and showed vast superiority
over its competitor, increasing it's tai
ley to 46 for total and permitting
Gardiner to get but three goals.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Empire Stock Co. in New Play En-
titled ain Arizona" Select Pictures
Before Show.

Today Empire Stock Co. will stage
new four-act play entitled "In Arizo-
ma" This is royalty bill with power
full climaxes and pleasing hearty story,
not a rough western, yet full OF vim
and action, play you will like. Fol-
lowing is the cast of characters as they
appear on the stage: Parson, Fred
Harvey; Freckles, John Dugan; Isaoel
Cameron, Franc Dale; Pepita, Ellen M.
Andrews; Mendoza, Tewks O'Dara;
Steve Morton, Chris Chisholm; Elsie
Morton, Viola Breen; Nachipoulas Ia
half breed) M. A. Brewer; Hi Haw-
kins, Tewks O'Dara. Synopsis: Act
Arrow Ranch. The Tenderfoot ar
rives. Act 2-The Shelter, the murder
Act 3-Arrow Ranch. The farson
Swears. Act 4-The Same. Sheriff
Loses-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

ligieus nature and is considered the
best and most artistic photo drama
ever produced by any film company.
Not only in America has this picture
met with tremendous success, but in
nearly every country in the world 1t
has been shown and marveled at. Even
at the present time is running in
Boston at rs and so cents. 1t will be
shown both this afternoon and evening
at the Colonial. Standard prices of s
and 10 cents.
Matt Moore, the popular Victor star,
will be featured in strong society
drama, For the People This is an
extra good offering.
Left in the Train" is Thanhausa
comedy drama. The Best Man" is a
Western Eclair. The Ghost of The
Nine is fine Frontier novelty pic
ture. ION Agan, Of Again, Ffnnigan"
is a comedy Of different nature 1t
will surely please.
Remember that this is the last day
70 ..he Loyal Order Of Moose Benefit"
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
WINTHROP
LOCAL NOTICE

In the Worlds Schoolhouse" lecture to
be given at Winthrop Town hall on
Thursday evening, Dec. TO- you will learn
how II has been possible to care for an
enrolment of over one million seven hum
dred thousand pupils In % years. Just
think of an institution whose pupils num-
Der more than the total population of a
city the size of Philadelphia and whose
annual enrolment is one hundred thous-
and students. Perhaps you are grad
uate. If so invite your friend to attend
the lecture. Tickets at drug stores of
C. P. Hannaford and r. 8. jackson. Main
street, Winthrop. deced2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

The work of renovation which has
been in progress since last April on
the third female wing of the stone
building at the Augusta State hos
pital under the supervision of the
committee on State hospitals on the
part of Governor Haines' Council, the
contract for which work is held by
Wilbur & Son of Old Town, is now al
most completed and 1t is the expec-
tation of those in charge of the work
that next Tuesday will see it finished.
The furnishings will soon be installed
and it is planned to have the wing.
which has heretofore accommodated
81 people. accommodate 120.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

When asked yesterday about the
price of fresh eggs In the local mar
ket one of Augustus grocers remark
ed that he was not able to get hold of
the strictly fresh article very often,
but that when he did he sold them
for 30 cents per dozen, although he
understood that in some stores they
were selling for 90 cents. He further
said that day or two ago a man
came into the store with some eggs
that he claimed were freshly laid, but
that when the dealer came to examine
acme Of them he found them to be case
eggs. He did not buy them but he said
that ne had no doubt the man who
had them was able to palm them off
on some people az the fresh laid ar
ticle right Oft the farm. This dealer
is looking for a drop in the price of
eggs at no distant date as the pullets
are now commencing to lay and that
will have the effect Of easing up the
egg market to some extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

Cuts out soda mints and chalk so
extensively used in the old-time
dyspepsia tablets They are too
harsh for even strong stomachs, and
often do harm if continuously taken.
Dys-pep-lets are made by experts
who understand these things and
have combined the best stomach
remedies known to physicians--pep-
sin, bismuth. mint rhubarb and other
carminatives and correctives-into
delicious tablets that not only look
good but taste good and do good.
They quickly relieve sour stomach.
nausea, indigestion, heartburn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

James w. Allison, formerly of this
city, who for some time past had been
aboard the Montana in the United
States navy stationed at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, is now on furlough and is
passing few days in the city as the
guest of his brother. Jack Allison.
Mr.. Allison will leave in a few days
for Philadelphia, where he will be
stationed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
Androseogsin Asri Society.

The annual meeting of the Ambrose
nggin Valley Agricultural Association
was held Monday at Rumford and
these officers elected: j. M. johnson,
president; Stanley Bisbee.' vice pres
ident; Otis Richardson, secretary;
George Wedlin. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
PAPERMAkERS WIN
FROM PHONE BOYS
AT COLONIAL ALLEYS

The Papermakers defeated the New
England Telephone bowiers by margin
of II pins in City League match
evening at thu Colonial al
legs Bowling and ParQuette tied for
highest bowling for the winning team.
while True and Cross held the honors for
the Telephone boys. Parauetts bewlsd
the highest string Of the match-ss,
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

BY some Misunderstanding the an
nouneement was made in the Journal
that the quarterly meeting of the
Maine State Nurses Association would
be held at $50 Wednesday afternoon
at the Haynes Home for Nurses in
stead OF the same hour today. A large
attendance is looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Leroy Robbins, who about two
weeks ago underwent surgical treat
mept at the Augusta General hospi-
tai following an attack of appendicitis,
has so far recovered that he left that
institution Wednesday for his home in
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

L. 3. Young wishes that his patrons
order their Fridays fish on Thursday.
This arrangement will effect a great
convenience with both customers and
Mr. Young. Orders placed Thursday
will be filled early Friday morning.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Capt. Ross Carleton of the steamer
City of Augusta was in town today
returning home from Southport where
he has safely placed the steamer in
winter quarters.-Bath Times, Dec. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
OF
CONY DEFEAT THE
FRESHMEN, 3 TO |

In the High school bowling tourna-
ment being conducted at the Y. M. C.
A. alleys the Sophomores defeated the
Freshmen In the match rolled Wednes-
day afternoon by 80 pins and took
three of the four points offered The
Freshmen captured the first string by
IA pins which allows them the credit
of one point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Goals from foorr-Winthrop: P,
Wiggin. II, Lambert g.. Clifford 3,
Stanwood 2. Gardiner: Talbot Z, Cam
ten I. Goals from foul-Winthrop: p.
Wiggin 3, Lambert 3, Clifford 2. Gar
diner: Talbot 2. Referee, Perkins,
timer. Stevens; scorer, Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Deputy Sheriff w. V. Nash of Vas
salboro was among the business visi-
tors Wednesday in the city. having
come down on matters pertaining to
the duties of his position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
COLONIAL THEATER

Judith of Bethulia," the Finest Pic
ture Ever Shown in Augusta, Re-
Iieious Picture in Three Parts. Matt
Moore in "For His People," Several
Other Good Photo Plays. This is
the Last Day Of the Moose Benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Christmas sale this afternoon and
evening at Penney Memorial church.
Supper tickets are all sold.