davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
ats All Tommy-Rot." He Crowded.

She may have married into the nobili-
ty by this time. She was very poor
actress. but the loveliest thing in the
world-excepting our Hetty, OF
course"
If he could have seen the troubled
took in her eyes as she was whiried
OF to the village, he might not have
gone about the cottage with such q
blithesome air. He was happier than
he had been In days. and all because of
Hetty Glynni
Leslie Wrandan did not arrive by
the evening train. He telephoned late
in the afternoon, not to Hetty but to
sara, to say that he was unavoidably
detained and would not leave New
York until the next morning. Some
thing in his voice, in his manner of
speaking, disturbed her. She went to
bed that night with two sources OF IN
sasiness threatening her peace o.
i1snd. she scented peril
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12

What the devii was there to laugh
at, Brandy?" he demanded of hts
friend after the women had left them
together on the porch a few minutes
later. Hetty had gone upstairs with
Mrs. Wrandall. her arm clasped tight
ly about the older woman's waist.
Il dare say she was thinking about
you falling mile or two" said Booth
pleasantly.
But he was perHaexed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

course, affected the ribbon trade, and
the spring ribbons are displayed in all
the staple plaids, and a large variety
of different color combinations have
been made. Ribbons with cross
stripe come in all coIors of the rain
bow. The most elegant ribbons are
the and-embroidcred taffeta and
faille ribbon having a fancy jacquard
sewage.
To sum this letter up, there IS q
tendency for better materials this
season and less trimming. The large
hip effect is obtained by ruff les, tunics
panniers and hustle bows. Outstanding
frills, Mcdici collars, U-shaped necks
are up-to- date ways of finishing the
neck, and the erms-eye is obliteratec
with Emono and raglan sleeves. The
fashionable waistline is above or be.
low the normal one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
Springs Fashions Forecast
Herald Correspondent Describes New Fabrics Be Worn this Season

frills of lace run into U-shaped cut
out below the elbow. Yellow buttons
and silk cord loops form the fastening
at the front.
Another charming waist has body
and sleeves all in one, and is made of
pea-pod green golfne. Shadow lace
over fiesh-colored chiffon makes the
fronts, which are decorated with green
tassels. A green cord with tasseled
ends shirrs the lace at the neck. The
short puffs of lace peep below the
Hmono sleeves. and are also drawn up
on silken cord.
These brilliant colored waists are
striking and attractive, but it is
doubtful whether they viii be worn in
the summer without little caotees to
match the skirt, deliberately trimmed
with embroidery.
There are many. novelties iE neck
wear for the spring season. One style
collar is of white MORE silk, high
standing in the back with sharp roll
ling points. A separate "Normand"
collar is made of sheer Swiss and en-
broidery. The collar part is laid in
pleats and stands up in the back. On
either side fine wire is Sewed, which
is bent to form point. Organdy and
Swiss are sheer materials that are be-
ing used to make collars and guimpes,
and are considered very smart.
In attending a dance, a few eve
nings ago, was greatly impressed
with the simple footwear worn by the
majority of The dancers. The toes
were round and graceful. The heel is
low and nicely proportional. The
slippers are laced around the ankle.
sandal-like, the ribbon coming through
three eyelets on each side, which in
sures their fitting closely to the foot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
LONG PRAIRIE
From the Argus.

VIM. Sans, one of the prominent
farmers of Fawn Lake township, COM
mitted suicide last week at his home
in the above named township. Mr..
Sans has not been in the best of
health for some months past. Early
last fall he was taken to Fergus Falls
and placed in the hospital and short
time ago was released, having APP
peared a great deal improved. After
having returned home he gradually
went back to his former condition, and
the result was that he went to the
barn and took the halter from one of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

the horses and hung himself. Mr..
Sans is survived by his wife and one
child.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
Awning-Striped and Plain Taffeta
Combined with frills of Maline,
Develope this Simple Costume.

The bodice and simple all-around
pannier are of -and-white wide
striped taffeta. A deep frill of white
maline fell from the low neck-line and
from the sleeves. The pannier ends
with a ruffle of itself and the I'M
draped lower skirt is of plain pink
taffeta.
The stores are showing attractive
spring suits and coats of taffeta
and MORE silk. This last fabric
is very popular, and is used to es-
pecial advantage in my. second illus
tration. Fine French serge is used
for the jacket, and MORE for the skirt,
whose double tunics are of the serge.
Moire collar and cuffs complete the
jacket. The buttons on the jacket and
tunic are moire-covered.
1t is not surprising, when the sep
arate blouse and skirt idea is applied
to elaborate evening gowns that sep
arate waists and skirts should be
widely shown among the shops. One
of the smart Partisan ideas is to have
a white taffeta skirt with blouse OF
brilliant yellow or green MORE OF
brocaded silk.
Charming waists, which are an
American adoption of Partisan models,
are seen. The. most interesting OF
these are the blouses with peplums.
Their shapes vary, as well as the adj
: justment to the waistline. They are
founded or square, some are apron-like
and others are accordian pleated OIL
gathered in under the girdle.
Among the brilliant-colored waists
Is a distinctive one of yellow golfine
A deep yoke is U-shaped of the same
color of crepe, and is outlined with 9
standing frill of creamy lace, having
q picot edge of burnt orange. The
collar is continuation of this frill
and is wired and bent to fall far away
at the sides. Raglan sleeves of crepe
finished with cuffs of golfne, have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

The present rage for jet ornaments
was brought about by an original and
beautiful Partisan actress, who APP
peared in an elaborate, evening gown,
wearing q wide jet dog collar, which
accentuated the beauty Of her skin.
Immediately several society women
appeared with Similar collars. Jet
combs are very smart, especially when
worn in white hair. Jet beads, Sc
quins, and bangles lavishly decorate
hats and lace gowns. 1..s.
Charming little handbags, shaped
like jelly-bags, are made of MORE and
taffeta and richly embroidered in jet,
Some have an elaborate monogram
beaded in jet or rhinestOnes, although
others are embroidered with the real
precious stones. I.
Ribbons are another Of the seasons
fashions. They are used most extern
sively on summer millinery and fol
sashes. The grosgrain and mcire seem
to be among the, most used. The popu-
larity of plaids has, as a meter OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
New York, March 9, 1914

New York, March 9, 1914
The Lenten season is with us. Ash
Wednesday was welcomed by the sat
lated as the advent of days of rest ii
not OF penance.
Homes were not large enough for
these last and smartest of the sea
sons affairs, and hotel ballroms were
hired for the occasion. Here were
seen many of the gowns whose style
Is a harbinger Of the spring and sum-
n1er models.
Net and tulle are used in ball gowns
q great deal more than chiffon. TAT
|feta is used as the medium Of devel-
opment for gowns of all. colors and
for all ages.
The first illustration shows charm
| ing dancing frock worn by a debut
ante. It's simplicity caused it to be
remarked in these days Of much drap-
cry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

Henry being in Minneapolis. Upon
arriving home he sent for his sister,
Mrs. Engine Martin of Mateese, Wyo.,
for his mothers condition is serious,
although she seemed somewhat better
Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

the horses and hung himself. Mr..
Sans is survived by his wife and one
child.
A gloom was cast over our village
Tuesday evening when the report Of
the death of Frank Cent? was circu-
lated. His death came sudden and is
a shock to the entire community.
About four weeks ago Mr.. Getnz suf-
fered light attack of paralysis and
was laid up only few days, and since
then has taken care of his shoe and
repair shop and seemed to be recover
ing nicely. He completed his days
work Tuesday and went home to sup
per. 1t was while he was eating thar
the second attack took him. He was
taken to his bed and the doctor sum-
moned, but was. past all assistance,
and he died three hours later without
gaining consciousness. For more
than a year past he has been opera
ting a shoe repair shop and has en-
loved a good business. Frank Cent?
was born in Wisconsin March IA, 1851
and came to this village when young
man. About % years ago he was
married to Anna Williams. They re-
sided here several years and ther
moved to Brainerd. They moved back
here about five years ago and resided
here since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

WANTED Enough cattle and colts
to fill up hundred acre pasture. See
M. p. Stadtherr. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
Hazol-Menthol Plasters

HaZOl-MenthOl PlaSterS
An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol Brings welcome relief in
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls $1.O0; also
25c. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. Davis q LAwrence Co., New
York. Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
From the Leader.

Z q TTO1u the LedueIe
Mrs. Louisa Andre was found on
her bedroom floor Monday morning,
suffering from a paralytic stroke.
She was alone at the time, her son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud
will be at home after nov. at IS Wiley
street, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
FOR Their
FATE IN EUROPE
Two St. Mary's College Profess
sors Not Heard from Since
August-Athletic Assn Elec-
ton and Plans-Enrollment
Is Unusually Large

Van Buren,, Me, Oct. S.-(SpeciaD.-
Word has been received from Rev FIR.
Albert Treilles, S. NJ, a former mem
Der of St. Mary's College Faculty, who
was called back to France early in
August on account of the war now
raging in Europe The message which
was probably written early in Septem-
Der. announced that Father Treilles
was located in the French barracks at
Pierpignan, which is in southern
France, awaiting a command to be
sent into active service at the front.
Father Treilles was spiritual director
of ST. Mary's during the past two
years and professor of French in the
department of modern languages.
The faculty is deeply concerned for
the safety of Rev. FIR John Capecius,
S. M, professor of Philosophy, who
was visiting at Luxembourg when hos
tilities broke out. An unofficial report
was published in the press in August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
BIG ANTHRACITE
SHIPMENTS-SEPT.
RECORD BROKEN

Shipments of anthracite coal last
month were $4,000 tons more than any
previous September in the history of the
industry. They amounted to 6.246 1872 tons
as compared with 5,572,279 tons in Sep
TENDER, 1918, an increase of 1898 tons
The record for September shipments,
made in 1912, was 5,S76 1876 tons
Shipments for the. first. nine, months. of
this year were 5o,067,5Sl tons, or 1214, s0i
tons fewer than for the same period of
1918 The amount of coal on hand at
tidewater shipping ports increased IS $50
tons, from 5s2,179 tons on August 81 to
Gas, 500 tons on September 30.
The Lehigh Valley led in tonnage last
month with 1,29o,327 tons; the Philadel-
phia & Reading was second with 1.101,-
296 tons; and the Lackawanna was third
with s9S09S tons. The Central Railroad of
New Jersey carried S2i.so4 tons, the Erie
721, 95A tons, the Delaware & Hudson 647,-
ga tons, the Pennsylvania 75,s9S tons,
and the New York, Ontario & Western
1905 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
GOUD- HIGGINS
Wedding at Bowdon-The Couple
viii Reside in Bangor.

Topsham, Me, Oct. S.-tspeciaD.-Mis
Ina Blanche Higgins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel II. Higgins of this town,
and Jesse Warren Cloud of Bangor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Cloud of Tops
ham, were married this afternoon in
Bowdoin, the ceremony being performed
by the BRIDES grandfather, Rev z. NJ.
Beal, at his home. The double ring SER
vice was used.
A reception was held this evening at
the home of the brides parents on the
Meadow road. The house was prettily
decorated with autumn leaves and cut
flowers. Punch was dipped by Miss Al
freda Powers and refreshments were
served.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Goud are recent
graduates of the Topsham High school.
The bride has for several years been en-
ployed in the dry goods store of ]. F.
VIII Co., in Brunswick. and recently has
served as cashier The groom is en-
ployed by the Thomas w. Burr Printing
& Advertising Co. of Bangor. After a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
INSURlNC
GOOD DIGESTION
Importance of Preventing Food Fer
nentation in Stomach.

Good digestion usually means good
health. So long as the stomach does It's
work properly disease can lind no lodg-
ment in the human system the liver,
kidneys and intestnes viii perform their
work perfectly and remain in perfect
health; but permit anything to interfere
with the proper digestion of food, an I'M
ending train of troubles is set in motion.
About the only thing that will upset the
stomach and interfere with digestion is
an excess of acid, usually caused by food
fermentation. Food fermentation is due
to chemical action in the food itself.
This fermentation causes the formation
of gas, or wind, as well as acid, result
ing in the unnatural distension of the
stomach and the burning by the acid of
the delicate lining of the stomach.
Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this
condition-they usually make it worse.
The fermentation and acid are to blame
and these must be overcome and pre-
vented by taking after meals teaspoon
full of biSurated magnesia in a little hot
or cold water. Physicians recommend
bsurated magnesia especially because it
stops and prevents fermentation of food
and neutraIizes the acid instantly, maxi
ing il bland and harmless, without irri-
tating the stomach in any way Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your drug
gist and try it the next time your food
ferments and upsets your stomach. Note
how quickly the acid is neutralized and
how soon you forget that you have such
a thing as a stomach.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
State House Chat

The State Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game held meeting
Thursday for the transaction of rou-
tine business.
DIR. A.-Joly of Waterville, live stock
sanitary commissioner, was a business
visitor at the State House.
Commissioner of Agriculture j. A.
Roberts returned Thursday afternoon
from Fryeburg, where in his official
capac city he had been attending the
fair.
William Lincoln Palmer of Boston,
who has from time to time, presented
the State library with valuable docu-
ments. was a caller Thursday after
noon upon state Librarian Henry c.
Prince.
The Maine State Library Commits
sion finished it's two-days' session at
Auburn Thursday. The meeting was
in charge of Belle Holcomb Johnson
of Hartford, Conn. The members OF
the commission are: J. H. Winchester
of Corinna. William H. Hartshorn OF
Lewiston, Mrs. Kate c. Esterbrook OF
Orono, George r. Little of Brunswick
and H. c. Prince of Augusta, secre-
tarv.
E. n. Jacques of Waterville was
visitor Thursday morning at the
State museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Railroad Matters

The State Board of Railroad Com
missioners announced it's decision
Thursday afternoon approving the pc
tition recently received from the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad asking for
the commissioners approval of the To-
cation and construction of an extern
sion to it's line of the st. John River
Extension of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad, so-called, to the st. John
river, the tracks being "Y'' tracks con-
Meeting the main line with the tracks
of the Van Buren, Bridge Co. now in
the process of construction by the
Van Buren, Bridge Co. A hearing
was held on the petition Thursday
morning at the Office of the commits
sioners. Harry r. Virgin appeared
for the petitioner, and no one appear
ed in opposition. The decision of the
commissioners is as follows:
THE Board of Railroad Commits
sioners hereby approves the proposed
location and construction of said "Y'
tracks as described in the foregoing
petition and shown in the accompany
ing plan. All the work shall be done
to the approval and satisfaction of
the Railroad Commissioners
Hearings We're ordered on two petit
lions Thursday, the first being order
ed for Thursday Oct. Is. at the pass
enger station of the Maine Central
Railroad at Great Works in the city
OF Old Town on the petition of the
European & North American Railway
located at Bangor, asking ~for the
commissioners approval of the loca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

ton and construction of a branch
track in the village of Great Works,
extending from a point in it's side
track 800 feet southwesterly of the
freight house. northwardly across
Portland street and Dwinal street to
the proposed sulphite mill of the Pc
nobscot Chemical Fibre Co. and to
Jameson street. The width to be coy
cred by the location will be 16 IL
feet, being IA feet on each side of
the base line. The Railroad Commits
soners are also asked to determine
the manner and conditions of the
crossings
A hearing will be held Friday, Oct.
% at the passenger station of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co, at
Chester on the petition recently re-
ceived from his company, represent
ing that it is DESTROYS of extending
the siding or spur track near the sec
ton dwelling in the town of Chester,
and of constructing and maintaining
such extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Addison 7. Buck a veteran of the
civil war, and an old hotel keeper,
passed away at his hotel at Higgins
beach, after a short illness. Mr. Buck
was born in Bucl1field Dee. q, 1889,
and was the son of Meier and Almeda
Buck. He first started as a farmer
and then drifted into cattle buying in
New Gloucester. He began his hotel
career in the Soule block in this town
Some years ago he removed to Higgins
beach where he opened a summer no.
tel which he conducted for the past II
years. During the war he served three
years in the 18th Maine volunteers.
\ widow, two sons and four daughters
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
THE PHILBROOK-
McKINNON WE'D
DING IN WAYNE

WAYNE Me, Oct. g. S.-(SpeciaD The
marriage Of Fife Marguerite Mackinnon
of Wayne and Clarence Leighton Phil
brick OF Augusta occurred at high noon
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Maekinnon,
in Wayne The bride and bridegroom
were unattended. entering the parlor to
the strains of the Welaing March from
.Lohcngrin," PLAYED by the brides
younger sister, Miss Gladys, MacKinnon.
The single ring serviceoSas performed by
f,ew W. c. Baker Of 9de, Nj. f. church.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white crepe dc ehepe with shadow lace
trimming. Her flowers were bride roses.
After co~gra mutations all repaired to
the dining room. where a dainty lunch
was served by Misses Marion and Gladys
MacKinnon, sisters of the bride, and MIS-.
Alice Wing Fales, a cousin, assisted by
Miss Mabel Buzzeil, friend from Au-
gusta.
Beside the immediate family the out
of-town guests were: NJ. and Mrs, c. b
Philbrick, parents of the bridegroom
from Augusta Mrs. Edward Perry and
Miss Ada Philbrlck, cousins OF the
bridegroom, from Augusta; Miss Marion
MacKinnon from Chelsea, Mass; and
Mrs. Herm Bates and two children from
Turner. sisters of the bride.
The bride is the third daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. r. MacKinnon. The last two
years she was ore of the efficient opera
tors in the Augusta telephone exchange.
Mr.. Philbrick is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Philbrick of Augusta. He at
tended Cony High school, graduating
with high honors in ISL and is now in the
employ of State Forester Blaine S. Niles.
The brides travelling suit was navy
Hue Duvetyn cloth with velour hat to
match.
The couple left by automobile for parts
unknown amidst a shower of confetti and
best wishes. Upon their return they will
reside in Augusta.
The couple were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
STATE HOUSE
Special Commission on Salaries
Continues Its Hearings
Thursday in Senate
Chamber
STATE HOUSE CHAT
A Railroad Decision-Hearings
Set for Oct. Is and Oct.
23--Latest State
House Chat
Next meeting Of the Governor and
Council. 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Oct. %.

The special Legislative commission
salaries continued its hearings Thurs
day morning and afternoon in the
Senate chamber at the State House
and during the day interviewed the
heads of various departments, includ-
ing: Land Agent Blaine S. Viles, Ad-
jutant General Albert Greenlaw, Sec
rotary of State Joseph E. Alexander.
Bank Commissioner Harry M. Smith,
DR.. A. @. Young of the State Board
of Health. III. A. Austin, chairman of
the state Fish and Game Commission,
and Kennebec County Treasurer B.
p. Stuart.
The hearings in general indicated
no need for change in the salaries of
the Offices in charge of the different
departments. with the exception of
that of land agent and county treas
urer, which It was stated seemed to
allow inadequate returns for the work
imposed. The prominent note of the
hearing was concerning the clerk
ships in the various Offices, the SAL
aries of which at the present time do
not seem to be accurately adjusted.
Possible methods of lettering the con-
ditions were expressed and considered.
At a little after o'clock in the
afternoon the commissioners went in
to executive session and adjourned at
With this adjournment several
members of the commission will leave
Augusta to carry out further duties
and the whole commission will not
sit together again until another exec
utive session is necessary.