davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Piscataquis Pomona.

Piscataquis Pomona Grange met
with East Sangerville Grange Sept 8,
it was a beautiful autumn day and
patrons to the number of one hundred
gathered at the Grange Home Of East
Sangerville Grange. After the degree
work the Worthy Master declared re-
cess for dinner.
The Grange reassembled at 1.3o
when the following program was pre-
scented; Address of Welcome, Brother
w. f. Cleaves; response. Brother
Levi Conner; address, w II. Conmant,
President Maine Pomologieal Society
which contained many valuable sug-
gestons for those that are interested
in the growing of fruit; reading.
Brother F. S. Campbell; duet, Sisters
Doris and Eva Zealand, they respond
ed TO an encore; reading, Sister Addie
Chase; Paper Household Economy"
Sister F. L. Knowlton: violin solo.
Brother c. II. Cakes who responded
to an encore; reading, Sister Mary
Aiken; solo. Sister Josephine Zealand
which was encored. After the business
of the meeting Grange closed. We all
went home thinking the day well
spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
The Ready Reference Record
and Solution Blank Book
at HALF PRICE

BY way of explanation, Before
etarting the Picture Puzzle Pastime 1t
was realized that Journal readers as
a whole were not familiar with the
different phases and workings of a,
contest of this nature and that much
enlightenment in this direction would
be necessary. A campaign of educa-
ton was begun and kept up for many
weeks but even today with the con-
test half over there are many readers
who do not thoroughly understand the
Pastime this being in part due to their
not having provided themselves with
the two books necessary for an in
telligent and thorough understanding
of the contest. The main idea of the
contest is to amuse readers and at
the same time reward them for their
work or play as one may look at it.
1t is open to all readers Of the paper
and if it has amused them or been
the means of placing the paper before
new readers, the main object has been
attained. The contest is not regard
ed in a financial light and remember
this, the Journal will not, in actual
cash, make anything in this contest.
The big cash prizes and the various
expenses attendant on a contest of
this nature preclude any such posi-
bility The Journal is content if the
contest has amused it's readers, old
and new. The two books used in
connection with the contest are, i'll the
main, necessary TO the general scheme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec county registry OF deeds:
Augusta-Horace e. Bowditch and
James R. Townsend of Augusta to James
S. Haskell of Hallowell, land, 81; Angus
ia Real Estate Association to Charles A.
Hanson Of Augusta. land and buildings,
81; William s. Grant of Cedaredge, Col.
to Ernest Wright of Augusta, land and
buildings. 81: Walter H. Heath of Pitts
ton and Elizabeth N. Wheeler of Rock
land, heirs at law of Henry A Heath,
late of Augusta, deceased, to Julia F.
Howell of Augusta. land and buildings,
81; Henrietta C. johnson of New York
to Fred w. Murphy Of Augusta, land and
buildings, 81.
China-Carrie NJ Quinnam of Augusta
to Nancy P. Burrill of Windsor, land and
buildings, 81.
Readfeld-George Tibbetts of Readfield
to Grace Z. Taylor of Cambridge, Mass.
land, ST.
vienna,-Alonzo P. Carrill OF Farming
ton to Archie w. Hall of Vienna, land. ST.
Winthrop-Charles II. Gale of Winthrop
to George II. Downs Of Winthrop, land
and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE
so Different

Nature intended that every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful hair
hair that can be arranged into an at
tractiye couture which accentuates
her beauty" writes Betty Dean, beauty
authority. But so much depends up
on the method of care, especially
cleansing, that many fail to claim
their right. If you use makeshifts in
stead of something designed for sham
pooling only, the scalp and hair folli-
Giles may suffer injury and the hair
grow dull, brittle and fall out. / have
found that the easiest to use and
most economical shampoo mixture Is
made by dissolving one teaspoonful
canthrox (Which I get from any drug
store) in cup hot water. 1t gently,
yet thoroughly, removes every trace of
dandruff, excess oil and dust and SO
energies the hair-roots and delicate
tissues that they become strong and
healthy. After rinsing, the scalp is
clean and plant and the hair is soft.
glossy, easy to do up and so fluffy it
looks very, very heavy. These scalp
stimulating canthrox shampoos not
only promote a healthy condition, but
encourage an abundant and silky
growth of hair.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
RICHMOND

VIM. r. Fairclough, Mr.. and Mrs
E. 1. Jack and son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Laid, are passing a week at Cap
itol Island
Dr. S. S. Castillone returned Satur-
day to his home in Burlington, VT.
after passing a short vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bates.
Miss Rachel Hall has begun her
duties as teacher in the Bangor High
School.
VIM. R. Fairclough, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
1. Jack and son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Laid are passing a week at Cap
itol Island.
DR.. S. S. Costello returned Saturday
to his home in Burlington, VT, after
passing short vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bates.
Miss Rachel Hall has begun her du-
ties as teacher in the Bangor High
school.
Tuesday, Sept 49, is the date for
the Richmond fair.
Mrs. A. j. Tibbetts is visiting rela-
tives in Gardiner for two weeks.
Miss Hattie Stetson is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Herbert Munsey, in South
Dresden.
Mrs Roberts of New York has been
the guest of her brother, Frank Rob-
inson.
Thomas Borjesson has gone to the
University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
MT. VERNON

CURRIER HILL-A. G. Gordon is
finishing his barn.
G. w. White is expected home soon.
Arson Williams is attending school
in Bangor
Mrs. G. w. White is getting along
nicely farming.
Miss Helen Dunn is helping Mrs. G.
c. Clough.
Mrs. Eli Wadleigh visited friends on
Currier Hill Wednesday.
Currier School is progressing finely
under the instruction of Julia Will
liams
Sam Bradley is the owner of a cow
that gave birth to twin calves.
Henry Tucker is assisting A. G. Cor
don on his barn.
Miss Gertrude Raymond is at work
for Mrs. Nelson at the Tamsonhurst
G, c. Clough is laying a wall for his
barn; also repairing the inside Clyde
Dunn is doing the carpenter work for
Mr.. Clough.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hall are work
ing in the corn shop at Readfield
Miss Lura White is running one OF
the cutters at the corn shop.
Sam Bradley and Walter Gordon are
hauling hay to Readfield, Depot.
The roads are very much improved
on Currier Hill
Mrs. A G. Gordon visited Mrs. ]. R
Walker, Thursday.
Nellie Bradley and daughter Cora
visited her sister, Mrs. Francis Leigh
ton, Sunday.
H. r. Jacobs is blasting rocks on the
Roy Smith place, and making other
improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

The work on the proposed additional
State road up Bryant's Hill has been
postponed by order Of the selectmen,
on account of a lack of sufficient
funds. 1t was discovered after the work
was started that 1t would be necessary
to rebuild the two culverts where the
stream and canal cross under the
street and the expense would be quite
a sum more than would have otherwise
been necessary. Then it was proposed
to lay out the money appropriated for
the State road, on upper Main street,
from Church to High streets, but when
it was found that the State Highway
Commission would only authorize the
construction of a roadway 81 feet wide
and that the expense of the balance of
the width, some 10 feet, would have to
be borne wholly by the town. it was
decided to do no work on the hill this
season, as doing so would necessitate
an overdraft of the appropriation
made at the March meeting for re-
pairs to highways. At the next town
meeting the matter will be brought
before the voters to see if the town
will authorize an appropriation to re-
build the culverts under Main street
and the expenditure of sufficient mon
ey in addition to the State aid for two
years to build a permanent roadway
through the business section of the
village with either a bituminous ce-
ment or wood paving.
The annual Harvest Home service
was held at the Congregational church
Sunday. The decorations consisted Of
choice fruits and vegetables. Special
harvest music was rendered by the
Senior choir with Mrs. j. w. Crosby
at the organ. In addition to the reg
ular morning service, special programs
were carried out at the $50 c. E. SER
vice and at the o'clock meeting. A
large number attended all three SER
vices.
District meeting of Pythian Sis
tiers of this district will be held Thurs
day, Oct /, at Pythian hall in this
town. The lodges which are expected
to send delegates are those of Gull
ford, Foxeroft and Newport. A full at
tendance of the members Of Crystal
Temple is desired at the next meet
ing in order that plans may be form
ulated for the session.
The first regular meeting of the
Sunshine Club since the summer va
cation will be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. H Murphy on Main
street. a large attendance Is desired
as plans for the fair to be held this
fall will be formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Richardson and chill
dren of Meadow Hill and E. E. Peacock
of Readfeld were Sunday visitors at A.
W. Fuler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Spear of Manches-
ter and DIR. and Mrs. II. ]. Merrill were
Sunday callers at w. a. Harper's.
Mrs. ]. T. Collins passed Sunday with
her aunt. Mrs. S. A. Smith at Burns
Corner.
George and Arthur Williams visited
Togus Sunday. They went in company
with Dexter Jones in his automobile.
Willis Pottle met with a bad accident
last week. While pruning trees. in some
way the knife slipped striking the left
hand, making serious cut. The wound
was attended to by a surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Old Soldiers Advice
to Young Husband

The old soldier had lived happily with
six different wives
Giving advice to a young lieutenant
who was about to be married, ne said.
My boy, smile and be cheerful at the
breakfast table. If you can keep your
self in cheerful frame of mind through
the morning hours, you will be a model
husband"
The one thing that might make the
lieutenant sore in the morning is his
shave. Our advice to him is to use
Brooks Sea Breeze after the shave This
luxurious liquid lotion takes out the sting
and makes the face feel fine-a fitting
place for CHEEKY smile.
10c, 25c SOC. $1.00.
John Coughlin and Devine and Chad
bourne, Augusta; G. K. White, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

being present from Skowhegan, Hart
land, Pittsfield and Clinton. Mona, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Small of Hartland, played several
pieces upon the harmonica, which
were greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Supper was served and a social fol-
lowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
ANSWERS TO
CONTESTANTS

Hallowell, Me-. Sept 20, 1914
Dear Pastime Editor:
In pasting the pictures in my Solu-
ton Book l have cut off the number
at the top and the question at the
bottom trying to make the picture fit
the space.
L am sure the right pictures are in
the right spaces. Will this effect my
standing in the contest and shall I
leave the number and question on the
remaining pictures which l have to
paste in?
Respectfully,
Mrs. p. r. w.
Leave the number and question on
the remaining pictures. There Is plenty
of room if the picture is allowed to
run up to the top of the page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
NORRIDGEWOCK

A. H Stockman was called to his
home in Saco Friday by the serious
illness of his father.
Miss Flora Lander returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Unity.
Mrs. Helen Barker and Mrs. Winnie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Canaan Grange

The Third and Fourth degrees were
given to class of candidates last
Thursday evening at Canaan Grange.
There was a large attendance, visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22

Jan. 5-7-Western Maine Poultry Asso-
citation, South Paris.
January (first week)-Bangor Poultry
Association. Bangor.
Jan. 5-S-Passamaquoddy Poultry AS
ISOLATION, Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-22
Solution Blank Books,
Formerly Soc
Ready Reference Records,
Formerly 35c
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE PASTIME

am9Snt 1900 90 in gold wi be given ~
body Of
spn
yos beY the picture and plainly
ene aRe eg6rd dhS viii Rueaa s% of h
scented by the pictures booklet
answer send In many each of
credes picture " correct you Will be
The person snbnng the highest will be
send the answers the one USING me
Ine @ number OF extra answers VIII win the higher
Der the awards tied for together and eoay
ExaeIf three contestants should correct answer, and
:se on ase 20 and they first
divided be%ee9 the three tying posing the arst
on e pa sPy to ties othsE tying
only one complete set OF answers Comprising
Al employees Of the Journal and are from
ncs0 5 De made to
r be dsrea on their merits Do
fiat package n the END
fsp n 1e your sets OF answers
period WI, pc allowed at the end
have se ed VIII
tnat se OF answers are filed within
No partial or incomplete answer answer sets
count conclusion Of the Pastme
es must De sent IN fuy prepaid
the I ms fa 5nf h Pa sy b made
As Every sets The Journal
ea but the pasnne Editor
and his decision
an Puzzle Pastime agree 10
sbias BY The decision Of the Pastms "
TINS contest whose
VIII be- xnow only to the publisher and
Kennebe Joe sIs should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
COLLIER STTAMS ON WAY
TO CITY or MONTREAL

Quebec. May 30.-The collier Stors-
tad. after passing Quebec, was on her
way mp the river 10 Montreal, to Ian
her cargo, and the story of her mas
ter has not yet been told, nor has the
time and manner of its telling been
decided upon
While the coroners inquiry was go-
ing on in Rimousk the bodies Of l75
victims Of the disaster that had been
recovered were placed aboard the
government vessel Lady Grey for
transport here and tonight her arrival
fixed for a late hour, was anxiously
awaited A mortuary chamber az the
wharf was in readiness for the bod
les, long rows of platforms. each COW
cred with white cloth and edged with
black, having been erected to receive
them. The sides of the chamber We're
heavily draped while folds of black
crepe covered the outside of tie struc-
Wre. Special police were on duty o.
guard the bodies and control the
throngs assembled to witness the re-
moyal from the ship
While these preparations had been
made for the reception of the dead,
those who had been saved We're be-
ing well cared for With the excep-
ton of about two-score. most Of them
suffering in the Rimousk hospital
from Injuries. AN had been brought to
this city yesterday To-day all of those
here had been provided with clothing
and funds and "a number of them Were
able to leave for Montreal on an af-
ternoon train.
Few of them seemed willing to con-
unue their journey Europeward just
now, although they were offered ac-
commodations for the voyage on the
steamer Alsatian by the Canadian Pa
cific railway to which the lost liner
belonged
Today the death of the first pas
senger from exposure was reported
from Rimousk The victim is Cox
Edwards from Yokohama.
Photographs of the faces OF the
dead were taken by railway photogra
piers at Bimouski today to aid in the
work Of Identification, which is eX-
pected to be difficult in many cases
The giving out tonight by the Cana
dian Pacific railway of the list OF
steerage passengers showed that 226
Of them hal come from the United
States Nearly all were of birth or
extraction foreign to that country
however Most Of them appeared to
be either natives or children Of ma
tves Of central Europe large
number OF them were saved, although
how many the still incomplete reports
Of survivors IN the hands of the Ca
madam Pacific railway make 1t impos
sible TO determine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS AGREE IN IOWA

bes MoInes i0 May 30 The Joint
conference of the coat miners ana OBJ
orators of Iowa auacd tadav On
contract covering wage scales and
working conditions for the next two
years
There is no chanee In tonnage
prices though there arc adjustments
of number of inequalities as affect
lhe both miners and operators
The entire agreement win now be
submitted TO tha miners ana operator.
i's approval practically ls assured. as
~ rarries the unanimous approval 81
the scale committees Of the miners
organization
General scales are fixed Tor the op..
ration oi mine machines la all dis
trlets. A scale of St45 81 day les fixea
for boy slate pickors Machine rum
ners are to receive eisht caats tom
shnNelers eight cents t0n. helpets
slA and "a half cents "a tom ana leaders
y .efnn ANA "a half cents a tom
The scale calls Tor seventy Is scvont.
iWo cents @ ton for screened e4al ANA
i"Fty-nino 90 fifty cents FOR mine ruu.
The eight-foot entry work scale iu
$3.50 10 Sloa yard and Cor twelve Too,
entry work HryeuiN.ure cents xau
lioming turning s s2.ai. Meeflaa um-
1ers are given 1928 ID dav and helpers.
xa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED
BN VETERANS IN NEW YORK

New York, May 30 Trimmed rank
of Veterans of the cNH War-1OO in
number responded To the rou can of
their posts m The Grand Army of the
Republic on the dll sen In honor OF
their dead comrades and marched hc-
hind their faded flags or Werc driven
i'm carriages through streets crowded
with reyereutial oulookets today. 90
the soldiers ana saiors monument ov-
eriooking the Hudson river
=. $. MCClurC~ Brother
Yonkers, y. s.. Mas a0.--Rohert B.
Mcclure. a brother of S. s. Mcclure.
the publisher was killed by the dis
charge Of % shotgun at his house here
last night it became known today
Members of his family announced that
he was accidentally killed while clean
ing the gun He arrived home at @
o'clock apparently In good spirits it
was said The coroner has reserved
h announcement of the cause and
manner { death.
Mr.. Mcclure was 40 years old Uc
was associated with his brother Ion the
publishing business and was at the
head Of he Mcclure syndicate until
year ago A widow. three Sous and
daughter survive him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
DR.. WINTERS AND
WIFE SUSPECTED
Of CHILD'S DEATH


NJ '.''a','' ''''' WY
''''''''s "'" ",7 VIZ iSiu "'',''7'
'ouas 'h
e.'' i,, ",,'' ''' '''' rp'''i ante '' '''','
I'M, .n ,'''''''''' winters ON ""'V''
WIN w '"op'i' "o'l "'i "'
,''l' "'''''' uI'l We're heia i'' SiN
''ou's ON " '''''''l'ol elaise ol con
sp.'''1 ,' 'o'''''''' a. l'.i'iiS ',l"''
n'lns ',,,"s'' ~ 9iV'oou pi'.. "o-
p'' Z a'''l ~ J''' ~ u'l"ull ~ f''VVu
oo''u7
The arrests came after a search OF
the winters nome last night, ln "hlch
1T is declared that red undershirI
red sweater and "a hair ribbon hti"hs-
ing To the missing 9-year-old gin wore
found scaled in "a wall Ia the cellar.
Workmon. under the direction of
the chief of police and the mayor are
now digging mp the entire cellar ana
the grounds surrounding the house m
the expectation of finding the body of
the child
Coopar was arrested last might The
Winter. were arrested when The. re-
tifrncl TODAY from Torro uaute whore
.tbo, mad hcep IN, connection with tbe
.,l5sr,loy ~ moving niptl,res norfra,.ing
tho alleged kidnapinp of their child
Wjntors was indignant at hi. arrest
and zbsrp..,. his predlpanent Ia Afavor
watkins with whom he has NOT been
ON friendly terms. The principal in-|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

any number and amy kind Of adyer-
arN to speak what n their hearls
they believe 10 Ne me truth
we admire physical courage hu.
we admire above oll things elise moral
courage ! believe that soldiers vll
bear me ont I'M saving tha both come
ln time of battle take # moral gour-
age comes In going in the hattlc ami
the physical courage n staying n.
This flag calls upon us daily for
service and the more quiet and sclf-
denying the service the greater thO
glory of the flag. We are dedicated
10 freedom and that freedom means
the freedom of the human spirit AN
free spirits ought to congregate Oh an
occasion like this 10 do homage to tho
greatness Of America as Illustrated by
the greatness OF her sons
At the capitol Grand Army Veterans
placed flags and flowers ON the stat
utes of Washington, Jefferson and
others I'm the HAN OF Fame. Repre-
sentative Bcall of Texas put large bou-
quets of roses on the statues of Cen
erals Robert H. Lee and L S. Grant A
large floral wreath decorated me Lin-
coin statue having been placed there
by Mrs Winnie Ream HoXic tho sculp-
trCse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
MOTHER JONES SPEAKS
FOR LABOR I'M SEATTLE

ihf MORNING iouFHAt Special LFAsrn stspl
Seattle. Wash May 30-" Mother"
Mary Jones m organizer Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. rode at
The head of % long parade of trade
unionists socaists and members of
The industrial Workers of the World.
through The streets at the conclusion
of which she addressed two great
epeu-air meetings ono ot trade union
members and the other az socialists
and industrial Workers Flowers dec
Grating trucks in the parade were
marked 'ro the children OF Cam-
met p "Fo the Women ana children
of Ludlow and "ro the heroes oil
Labor Battle AN the union han-
ner We're hume with rtpc
Mother Jones u her addresses
advocated pouuol teUop praised the
American Federation af Labor and
criticized the Industrial Workers of
the World and dpplofrd what She
termed the lack 10 interest taken by
the women of colorado 10 the govern
mont of their suto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

mails and highways downward. oach
branch of thc government has heen
administered primarily with 4 view n
the political advantage and often with
q view 20 % personal enrichment Of
dlHerent political leaders 80 adyant-
age Whatever to tho people at large
can possibly come by keeping .1is sys.
tom ana substituting under-bnsses ol
Mr. Barnes for under bosses or Mr.
Murphy "a the bencnciaries of the svs-
tenn believe The time has come Ia
lean house in Sew York And / be-
neNe thal all rieht-mInded people
ought ~ act together without regard
20 lhelr ordinary party differences. An
determined effort 10 accomplish mis-
flask and to destroy the mallen ana
baleful Influence of both the Barnes
machine ana the Murphy machine IN
this state.