davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

@enla6 0lc9laiitcr. 20 Sabre alt
93r. G13, GnioritroBc iwO Souiic ut.
finion, % ,Sobrc alt, Don 9tr 329,
Sf. FouliroBc 6otteu iid geltcrn
9iaht in oes @ortes gcnolelter DC
'Ocuhulg in uoie @aorc gcfricgt" 9llS
iic 4Soli5iit Soucs bat, nit inn 5lir
@oli5ciitation 5u fonrmen battcn lie
crit wcnia yiiit oo5l abcr aobcn
IhlicBliA oeiien ,cinoriugliHen" Dit
ten nah. @citern Wiorgen perlider.
ten lie Dem 9iiHtcr, oaB lie gor uidt
fpiibtcn marm scr Strcit cntitanocll
lei. Sic crbieltcn cine Strnic BON 81
mo Soften 3abltcn tic mO gingcl
pcrio6it nac6 Suuic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Bum SOSc Oa6iuocrafft.

OVHl SUVC puDtHNNAHII''
0r. 9afrcO 5. Sdulb ocitor6cn.
Stor6 an ocn 6olgeu cines I'M
Icjcm6cr crlittcneu Sdlogan'
ioQcs gSor frii6crcr Sicpn6ll'
foucr inO ip0tcrcS @ltaGeo Der
progrciiipen @ortci 9lnOere
9lblc6cn.
Sr 9lfrcO 3. Sdult, irii6er eilcr
Der 6ii6rcr ser rcpn6lifouiihen For'
tel lnO pGtcrcSN}itglicO ser progrcl'
Iiuen Yortei in Baltimore, crlog Je'
tern Nlittag in ictner @obnltng, 9fr
5t5. 0|orO Gorroaton 9lOc, cinenl
S6la9onia0e, pclcber i'm bercits I'M
Gejcmber porigen So6reS crcilt Bat
tc. Gr itonO inn II. SebcnSio6re nn0
mar niht pcr6cirot6ct. Ger SOO trai
pl0blih, n6cr nidt lmcruortct elll'
3o6lrci6c %crwonOtc mciltcn al Der
Stitc Ocs 5tcrbeuOen Oonnlter6roll
G6os. 6. Go6mc BON HolanO %art
unO Sri. E6edla S6ulb. Cine brittle
S6wcltcr OeS 0o6iuaeiHicOencu lcpf
in @ics6oOen in OeittidJlmO.
Scit Sobren mar Sr. Sdulb III
lofolpolitiidcn &reiicn cine befonrie
&crionli6fcit. Erob ieines 9llterS be-
iuur6 er iidb nod Dor fur5er 3eit I'M
sic Steauug zines GlerfS i'm areiS'
@eridt 9ir. ,, ibnp6t ieOoH geidla'
gen. Sec6S Sabre lang ar6eitete er
ais Glerf oicicS @erihtS inter Der
9lOniitiitrotion BON WloDor Sooper
9lu6 Ser Columbia Glu6" 5dblie
psr ieincr 9tuil0iung S5rn. SGnle
untcr icinc NlitglicOer. Gielc Sabre
Dor Gintritt in sic politiicbe Sail'
bo6n 6ctric6 er cine GonOitorei or
borcn am 81 Sfto6cr 1913, gcnoB g
cincn I6eil ieiuer Grjie6uig in Oeln
Oon1oligen &noppiden Sniiitut Ger
@eritor6cne mar Nlit9licO Ser ngrca'
num 9ooe g}r. ITO" unO ser oDlp'
itic-2oge 9}r. 10" bonn 6reimourer'
SrOeu uno e6cnio bonn NrOen Oer
u@pt6iaS.gfitter."
&crr Gaspar @iittner.
Sn Der g8o6mng icincr Eo6ter
,Srau 9(nna 9oflagc, 9tr. 1922
Siio.9ouloin-S StraBc, itarb gcltcr''
Serr Gaspor @iittncr i'm 9lltcr pol'
III So6rcn. Gic 9ccrOigung finoct
an Sonntag 9la6nlittag na6 ciller
Inn 142 llbr bcginneuOcu Erancr'
icier in Scr fotbolii6en @er5 Sen
Stride itatt.
@crr Gorl @ellcrmann. II.
SSm Sitter ppn 60 rSabrcn Dcrl6IeO
ocitcri Scrr @orl Ncllcrnlonn, Satie
uon Srau @laraorct Scaermauu. GIe
9cerOiglng fiuOet AM 5olmto9 yiad)'
mittog Inn . ll6r pom Graucrballc.
9tr 522. Siio-9ioicitraBc, ans an
Dem critcn eumloeliiden 6rieoD0p
itoti.
6rau G6riitina @alj.
@citern iAicO Srau G6riltIl'o
g4oli. Satin oes 6errn Sobn SSa5
I'M 9llter BON rs Sabrcn ans Dem Sr
ben. IaS SeideubegduguiB IilloVl
am Sonntog g3ahnittng Inn , l'V'
bon ibrcr @obuung, glr. 306, gtorv
GarolincitraBc ans aui Dem TallF
morc.6ricObofc itatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
a,uei 0rooniiten odnc Yiccns.

llntcr ciner 9iirgiaait bon 500
murOcn 5lpei GrogliltaL Ole o6nc 81.
ccn5 i6r 0jeucrbc ausii6tcn, Dem sc,
ridltSucria0rcn iibcruicieu. Gs ihlo
0ics: Sarrp 3. @loDers bon Jlr. POS,
gScit 36. Ctr. mO Clarence g. @il-
lions BON Der Triiio.9lpotbcfe. Gdc
llnion.9luc. mo llib.Str. Gie &c
teftiuS 4orter imo Sfobler bctroteii
Die 2doeii unO Oerlangtcn nod ciner
Dleoi3in, bic i6nen aid prompt &C.
Hciert luuroe. 9lIs bic @eoutcn oor'
nac6 iid nah Den 9icci5cn erfiinoig'
ten, fonlltcn ibnen oie 9(pot5cfer ne
iiIcbt porjcigen. Garauf eriolgtc olc
Nerboiiiuig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

sim lDncn nNf 0cr SpNr.
&cr6oitlug scr Gdu6cr, uclde Gicp-
iias $1,000 aus Dem 9iircou ser
@iiriif glfooemic ita6len, miro
itinOih cuportct. 9iodhpd6-
ter @oQ miro cincm iirengen
arcuBucr60r lmtcuuoricu. r. Gie
Gie6e worcu nit Dem Suneren
Oc9 @e60uOcs 6ctonnt
6ortgclebtc' llntcriidtngcn OurD
Sic itdOtiihei Gctcftipe nnO 9com.
fen ser 9umns'i6en EeteftO.glgenhlr
bu6en 81 ser 9lnno6ne gciiibrt, OuB
Der 9lalb in Der @hiif glfaOemie
pun elmer oOer me6reren @ericnen
ousgeiii6rt plrOc, ucld)c nit Ocn in-
nercn &6iunlidfcitcn OeS Soolies, lo4
mie 0cn Wc6rdudcn Scr Neaultcn
mo6l 6cfonnt morcu. Gic Getcftipe
iinO Jest Scr g(niidt OoB iie olf Der
Splr ser &du6cr iinO, mo 8cOcnfcn
in ocu nGbitcu 2l Stimoen pihtige
&crboitltngci uor5lnebmcl
Su ASoli3ci SoouptQuorticr Gntte
aeitern 9Iobmittoo 6reOcrid @oa,
wcldcr in ser Nlitiif 9lfoOcnic ais
9adhuddtcr onacicQt lit mo in Der
glodt pom 2l. 6e6ruar pon 9onOi-
ten anocgriifen pirOe. bic i'm an
cine S0nle feit6onOcu mO uadber
$500 uuS Dem @el0iAronf ito6len,
Elm &cr1or 81 6cIieben Ietettip
Gupit1n Wic@operu hottc Dies onge-
oronct, Oo er ser 9lniiht por, OoB
@oQ ii6crlih ctuns ingen fonnte,
pcldes Dem 0cportcmcnt 6c6iilflicl
icn lpiirOc. Der &du6cr 6ob6oft 5u
lucrOen
Tic Gcteftipc iteQten aeitern felt
ooB Sic &onoidcQen pelbc Ou5u &c.
6roud6t murOen, Inn Sol an oen@io-
ltcn 81 6eicitigen bel uSittle 1Soc'S~
Gdc Baltimore mo 0oworoitroBe,
am SomItog 9|odmittog iiir ben
Yrcis BON 1925 bon 3ipci @l6mnern,
mclde iid6 ais GolntD %oli5iiien
olsqoSen fGrilid eritanOen purOen.
@oQ ipurOe idon geitern Norgci
in ieiner @obmmg 9tr- 17i6, Sclt-
9onuoleitruBc, Our6 Oie @e6einlpol.
,iitcn 9roOlep, 9rennon mO 0oDiS
eimen ihorien &rel5uerbor untcr5o-
acn. Sopcit lit nod fciuc 9eidul-
oi9lmg irgcnO pelber 9lrt gc9eu i'm
cr6o6en luorOcn nod wurOc cr per
6oftet.
9lue gutter Guelle lpurOc gcitcrn IN
Grfobrung ac5roht, OoB elmer Scr
9iireou 9lngeitcllten Der 2lfoOcmic,
mclhc Ocs Ceitcrcn bis . llbr Dior
gens bci6ditiot iiO, om Nlontag
Raht nod Ocm lbcotcr Ntriidfebrte
im0 Ons ciicrnc (6or 5piihen Ocn
Sin College unO Dem I6eater uer-
idloiien ianO. "a er inter Dem Gin-
Orildc par, OoB Ser yiodhu0dter id
in cinem I6eilc Oes @e6duOes an
belt, 100 cr iein &lopieu nibt borcn
fonnte, begob ct iih picOer noD
Smlie. GeS S2eitereu 6oben Die &c.
tcftiuc Sniormotion crboltcn, iponah
sic 9ie6e ibre 6ludt mittelS enncS
9hltonobiIs 6eperfiteaigten, oelen
gtummer ebcnfoas Ben 9e60rOen be-
FAINT iit
Die itdotiihen 1cteftipc lucrOen IN
ibrcn llnteriuhlngcn nob our1 Die
Surns' id)c 0cteftiD 9l9entltr nnter'
itist, pcIdc bon Der Gerwaltmg Der
W}niif 9lfoocnie cn9ogirt worocn
mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
@athmmOrO

6ron 9lopr @log6ar I'M st. 80.
iep6S Soipitol" on Oea 5olgen
mgc6licbcr @liB6ouOluugeu Ourb
i6reH N}oun geitorben @urOe
oeitcru N}orgeu in i6rcr &o6'
mmg 6htii6criromt oligcfm-
Ocu.
@cmnBtIoS unO 6lutii6crihomt
uuroc geiicrn Morgcn sic 81 Sabre
altc 6rou 0lorp Wlo06or nit ibrcn
Orci Olonote alten ainoe in i6rer
@o6mna, 9(r. S37 SiiO GallaS.
StroBe, Onrb cine 9tohborin ouigc
ilnOcu. Sic Srou bate perihie0enc
ticie aopiiplrnoeu mo murOe nab
Dem st. Soicp6s 0oipitol" &C.
brod)t, 100 Tie gcitcrn 9l6cno Inn neun
ll6r itarb. Gos Orci W}onotc olte
Stilo Bate c6eniallS cine groBc 8cu-
lc nm Sinterfopie lnO rulrOc nnd
Ocu bic Nhlttcr nod Dem 0oipitol
0c6raht morOcn mar cbcninlls BORT
BIN ii6eriii6rt gllS Ger ongc6lic5e
glngreiier Der 6rau rnO OcS &inOcs
puroc Wlortin Oio9bor 30 Sabre alt,
ser Moun Der 6roiL Olrob @oli5iit
Mbite perGoftct un0 nod Der oItliden
9oli5eiitation 0e6radt. 9ei ieincr
Gcr6oftinq uurOe cine bol5erne Gi-
gnrren-NdllOc in ieincm 9ciibe ge-
iunOcn, Oie nit 9lut 6cilcdt mar,
lmO nit Der er oniheinenOc icine
6rou oif sen %opi geihlogen 6attc.
Pm Wiitmoh iagte ongcblid Der
N}onn icinc 6rmL ooS Orei Nlonotc
oltc &ino lmO bier onoerc ainOcr
nui sic StrnBe, no lie eilc 5olbc
ShtnOe lang in ser 9rinlnligen &Glte
mo mr ipGrlicb geflci0ct iieben
muBtcn, bis eiiige 9lohbor gepult'
ionl Oic S6iirc 0iinetcn Sic 6amilic
6cItebt nebcn &uter mo Ohltter ans
o1t &iuOcrn inn 9llter BON II Sab
rem bis Orei @louateu. 9lls Gapitdn
9eoouc porte, Dob Die aiuocr feline
@crmon0ten 6dttcn Oic iiir iie ior.
gen miiroen, lieB er Die ainoer, Die
81 Salic porcL noA Der Station
bringen
Wortin @iog6or, Der ii6cr ieinc
E6at nitbts ousiogcn mollte, luuroc
uob Dem @eidnauiB geionot Gr
mar ieit einigeu Eogcn obue geiddf-
tigun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

9io6iniou & Son 80, nit Ocm Grit
den, bic ii6rigcn NiitglicOer Oes Go.
mites iclbit 81 wd6len. Sr 9obir.
ion cntiproN Dem &crlongen IND
Oos Goiniic iebt iic6 nm nebcn Srn.
9lo6inion ans ben iolgcnoen Scrren
5uionmcn: Sre0. ". @ooo, @roli'
Ocut ser NlorGlanO Sta6l So, Spar
ropS Boint; Sirius @i66S, @r0iiOent
Der @ibbs Ercicrping 60; @m g.
CSia, pou Nm. 3. @il & Son 9llcr.
Sarpcp, @rdiiOcnt Der Ectrid &Sor.
pcv A)}adne 60; 9eni. $. 9rcuitcr
IT,. @r6iioent ser 9oug6 Chemical
81; &. @ilbur Nliler, @rGiiOent Der
Gopilon Chemical 60. Z. g. glt6eD,
BON ser Bartlett Sopmoro o.; $.
Goonc, %rdiiocnt Der Sca Wua Spe.
cioltu g.; @n s. Sooper @Srdii-
sent scr gSnL 8. 6oopcr & SonS
Gpnlpunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Bon src mnO S1afcn.

Barcelona" bon Der @am5urg.9lmc.
rifo Siuic cingetroiieu.- 9rodte
2lO @oiiagicre. 9urOeu 5n
Socuit Foint oclonOet. uSnl-
aoria" briugt @iehagcric.
Saiiispcrfc6r in Der So our6.
Gis ocrfriippelt.
Nit mcbrcrcn Sogcn &cripdtitng
troi acitern N}orgcu Der Nom6urg-
9(mcrifo Canlpicr r9orcclouo" pon
5orn6urg pia %6ilaocIpbid fom-
memo, inn bieiigcu 0nicn cin. Gie
2i0 3piidenOcd9 |oiio9icre MIR
oeu nit Grlau6niB ser Baltimore
C6io 9o6n lmO Oes 9lorOo. SloUO
am @icr g}r. 8 in 9ocldt Eoint 1c.
ldnoet, ga sic GiuponOerltngoitation
in 9onton Dor ciliigen Goben db.
6routc nnO fcinc @clegenDeit 0or.
BonOcn mar, oic %oiia9icrc IN Gan-
ton jlt laiOcn 9iab0cm oie @oiio-
gierc gclonoet unren fil1r Der Enm-
pier nod ieincnu @icr glr. 6 oui Ger
Gonton Seite, NO cr icinc 6roNt
loic6cu miro. Gle Geiie ii6cr Sen
G5eon mar, wie bcreits 6eridtct, cinc
ser idlimmiicL oie Der Gonpier ieit
Sa6rcn 5lI bciie6cn battc. Si Sol9e
OeS ho1cu Seegnnges nulBte er
ous iciuer 9ioiIte a6peihen uno Der
6raud)te 10 picle aoblcn, ooB er gc-
5iulngcn mar. in &alifor oli5ulcBcu
unO 100 Sonncn Goblen ein5lre6-
men. Bon BORT fil6r Oos Shifi nod
@6ilooelp6ia, no cs 2S7 &oiiogiarc
lonOetc, inter Oeneu iid Die @erette-
ten ocs GompicrS yRugo" beiunOelL
Der in Scr 9f1bc pon 9otteroan1 bon
eiucni imbcfonnteu Gonpfer on9e-
ronut mo ieeuntiihtig purOe Sn
%bilaOclp6id tuir0en no6mnls 100
Conner ao6len cingenomnen Die
,.9orcelouo~ 6otte m66renO Der
6u6rt Don @6ilaoelpbia uuh 9olti-
more nit itorfem sis i'm Delapare.
TluB mo in ser G5ciapeafc 9ai 'u
fampien.
D9ulgoria" bringt @icno.
uerte.
Ger Compier Bulgaria Ser
Sombura 9lmcrita Sinic, Der III
Sen nd6Itcn Gogen bier eintriiit bot
nc6cn oQgcmeiner 6radt cine goil5c
Mcnogcric al 9orO, sic fiir 5oolo-
aide @lrteu in 9lep Z yorf, Bottom,
Nlcmpbis. Gcnper mo Sos 9lngelcS
6ciinmt ihi0. Gic Sbicre itnnIntu
ans ocnl 5oologiihcn @orten BON G.
Soacnbcd in Nomburg Sin @ertrc-
ter oioicr 6iruo bciinOct lid 6crcits
bier I'M Ocu &criouot Der Ebicrc 81
ii6cruadcn
Eompfcrperfe6r no6c5u.
lo6mgelegt
ggie in oeu IeBten logcit mar and
geitcrl ser S6iifo6rtsuerfc6r in Ser
@oi in Solge OeS Giles 6cina6e toOt.
Die pcridieOenen 9ni- lnO aiiltcn.
Eonpier 9inien ionOtcn feinen 10
rcr Conipfer aus lmO miro fem
Sdiff ocn Soien perlaiicn, bis ii6
oic GiSDcr6Gltuiiie gc6eiicrt 6obcn.
Gic 6ciocu Gisbootc iino o6ne Inter
6rcc1ung beibditigt ciu 6o6ruoiier
irci 5il 6olten. aSni &otomoc 6luB
lit oos Gis big ST. odt 3oa Oid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Don oQcn jencn 6Gacn, Oie icit Sa6-
rcn onf oem Godet iinO mO bis6cr
nir sur &erbonOllm8 foinen 81 Ocr-
iertiaen onorOnetc
IS 6ciBt ooB ii6cr 300 Sale Dor
licgsn, pclde pom @cridt bisber
nht a6gcicrtigt urrOcn Inter Oen-
icl6en bciinocn lid Die ioIgcnocu;
0ic @o5lbctrlgs Sale pom Sabre
1911 mann S6omoS g. Nlc9luIto,
GouOOot fiir Shcriif Oer i6m suite
6enOen Stimnen berou6t pirOe. 81.
ngc Dieier Sale wurOcu pobl idon
geriAtlic6 per6onOelt, abcr imuerbin
bleibcu nod $50 Oeriel6en iibrig, Die
nienols ouffomen Sam iinO nod
Die SdQe gegen @eorge @om6riQ, bic
.SnOultriol @orfers Of toe @orlO, "
Sunlncl Z. @enB irii6crcr 9lmpolt
ser ,@cicaidnit sur llntcroriidllng
ocS SoiicrS;;~ Sultan GOmonO, mcl-
der ccs NiorOes iciucr Shwdocrin
bcidjulOigt if unO picIc onocrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
eOnncnamf. nnO lIutcrsaua.

SonienauiganB ..6 II, y Nf.
Somnclnulcrgang . II. 56 w.
NlonOmntcrgang s II 2G %. 9lbcnoS-
6hlt6 S II. IL Nl. NlorgcnS.
Glntb s IT, 26 Nl. 9lbcnos-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

0r. Aan u %crtnf BON 9ieiu3orf
scr Q'ertrcter bon Nmrc airolfD, ocS
General DIRECTORS Ger bonn Nil
bis Cfto6er III Sonoon iiottiinoen,
Sen 9llAlo onierifoliiid)en gInsltsI-
Inns, pciit gar 3eit III @oitiinors,
i'm nit Gem pom Nlopor &reiior cr.
nanntcn Gonitr }ii conicrircn nl>
5u reroulaiiclt Oab Saltiiuorcs @s.
it5ditslcuie bic SluSiieanig bciGiden
Nls Der WloDor ieilcr Belt jlrslui.
tcuina cincs Gomitc'S auinciorocrt
uur0e crnaanie cr SDrn Ss 9boiip
Nobnion SEN Brdlloeuien Ser ". e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
An Explanation OF
Federal Executions

Juarez, Mex, June S.-Persistent ru
morS that many Federals have been
executed recently at Chihuahua City
We're explained here today by the
statement that those who faced the
firing squad were without exception
doserters from the Constitutionalist
army and reds or former Madero ir-
regular troops who had joined the
Huerta soldiery. These men after their
dispersal at Torreon last April had
penetrated the mountains of western
Chihuahua. engaging in brigandage.
OF the 26 shot last Wednesday at
Santa Rosa, suburb of the state
capital, seven were former members
Of the Constitutionalist army and sew
Ell were bandits, according to explana-
tiens given here. Since then a few
others have been executed, it was said,
but al of them met death after prop
er identification and review of their
cases had made the infiction of the
death penalty purely a course sane
toned b ythe civil and military laws
laws Of Mexico. II was estimated that
nj least 40 had been shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
SKOWHECAN.

About 20 of the members of Canton
Somerset, No. 70 will leave here to-
morrow for Portland for the annual
Field day.
Bethany Guild met Monday after
noon It the vestry.
Harry A. Dinsmore has completed
the composition of a sacred song,
Sunrise with the Master" This is his
20th publication. The words are by
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Merrill of this
town and the song was first sung here
before being published by Mrs. Marion
Drake Flanders at the Congregational
church.
Children's day will be observed Sun
day at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Mabel Judkns and Mrs. Kate
Holbrook have been chosen delegates
10 the Northern Baptist convention
next week in Boston. Rev. and Mrs.
J. G.. Osborne have been chosen from
the First Baptist church.
The Mems class of the Bethany
church gave an entertainment in
charge Of Floyd Nye and f. f. Ester
brooke. The program: Violin solo, Mr..
William: reading. G.. r. Fogg; piano
duet. Helen Day and Ella Flanders;
reading, Charles Burnor; piano solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
PITTSFlEL.D.

DR.. E. C. Bryant of Augusta passed
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bryant and son
Harding, Mrs. Edward Guimond and
Donald Murch returned Sunday from
Freedom, where they went Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Sampson
and nephew, Arthur Sampson, and
Miss Alice Kelley of Freedom were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Stephen
son.
Or. G. F. Landry of Old Town was
in town Monday on professional bust
ness.
S. r. Haines is confined to the house
by illness.
Mrs. Everett Staples of Stockton
Springs is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Libby.
Mrs. George Ellis of Wellesley Hills,
Mass. who has been visiting in New
port and here with Mr.. and Mrs, T. E.
Getchell, Monday returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of Dex-
ter were guests over Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. + Dinsmore.
Miss Fannie Thaxter. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Hen
Messy, has returned to West Sullivan,
where she has employment.
Mrs. O. NJ Frost is quite i'll at her
home in the south part of the town.
Her sister from Bingham arrived here
Monday
The annual business meeting of the
W. c. r. u. will be held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. NJ. Prilay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
DR. ESDEN.

MIILS-The Baccalaureate service was
preached by Rev Herbert Brooks Sunday
at the NJ F.. church The subject was
1.-THE Beginning" Special singing was
prepared Duets by Misses Helen Ham
and Madeline Trott and Misses Grace
Getchell and Helen Ham; solos by Miss
Helen Milligan and Miss Trott and songs
by many voiced chorus.
Miss Maggie White visited her grand
mother Sunday.
The Alumni Association of Bridge
Academy will meet directly after the ex-
ercises Thursday, June Il. 1t is sincerely
hoped all members will make an effort
to be present and try to make the much
needed Association a success. A few
willing members are doing their part but
the whole membership is very much
needed. It is also hoped that the trus-
tees of Bridge Academy will show an
equal amount of interest in the assoeia-
ton.
The Misses Bickford are visiting at
their brothers home.
Miss Bernice Woodward and friend of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
NORTH CLINTON

George Bickford of Lisbon who has
been very sick for the past two weeks,
remains about the same. He is at Wal
ter Governs.
Maurice Ivan, infant son of Maurice
and Azora Adams, passed away Thurs
dav evening, June 4, aged about four
months. Edward Crawford of Burn
ham offered prayer at the house Sat
urday at / o'clock. Interment was at
the village cemetery.
Miss Bulah Cox, who has employ
ment in Waterville. is passing a week
at home.
Delphis Dugas of Brewer was in tbs
place Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Gerald is ill with the
prevailing cold.
Fred Blanchard has an auto.
Mrs Ralph Hoxie of Canaan was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Mrs Clement Brown and son Mer-
ton were also visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dixon and son
Trueman and daughter Margaret of
Waterville passed Sunday evening at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Walter
Gowen.
w. A. Adams of Waterville was
guest Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
MADISON.
High School Commence
ment-- BaCCaIaureate
Famous 18th Maine viii Hold
1914 Reunion in Madison
Vacations Are Beglnning...Severai
Home hrrivaIs..0ther Items

The Commencement week exercises
of the Madison High school opened
Sunday afternoon with the Bacca-
laureate sermon to the gradua ting
class by Rev. E. w. Weber. The
class numbers IA members and Leland
Towne of the Junior class acted as
marshal. over the pulpit in large
green and white letters was suspend
ed the class motto, "Virtus Est VIC
toria." Special music was furnished
by a choir of young women The or
der of exercises was: Singing by the
congregation; responsive reading led
by Rev f. H. Means; music by choir:
scripture, Mr.. Weber; vocal solo, Miss
Evelyn Flanders; prayer, Mr. Means;
next came the sermon by Mr.. Weber
woh took for his theme, THE Object
of Instruction; singing by congrega
ton and benedicticn. The gradual
ing exercises of the class of 1914 will
be held in the Methodist church next
Thursday evening. The annual ban
quet of the Madison High School
Alumni Association will be held Mon
day evening. June Is, at Lakewood Inn.
Word has been received that the
annual reunion of the famous 18th
Maine Regiment will be held August
IL in Madison. Although members
of the regiment have been trying for
several years to have the reunion held
here this Is the first time that success
has been met and much interest has
already been aroused among G. \. r.
circles in this vicinity. Plans are al
ready under way for the entertainment
Of no wi a
banquet, public campfire and other
features.
Rev. John A. Harding arrived in
Madison Saturday night from liver
ton. r. l., and Sunday morning began
his pastorate of the Madison Free
Baptist church.
Master Norman son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. K Edwards, is quite i'll with
typhoid fever at his home on Main
street He is being cared for by
trained nurse.
The Maison town baseball team de-
feated the Skowhegan town team % to
9 Saturday afternoon on the Old Point
avenue grounds.
Judge and Mrs C. O. Small and DIR.
and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer returned on
Monday from a few days outing at
their camp at Lake Moxie.
Floyd Adams. student in the Low
ell Textile school, returned home Sat
urday to pass his vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich of Portland are
guests of their nephew, Rev. Royal A.
Rich, at the parsonage on Middle
street.
Laurence J. Briggs, who has been
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. Briggs, for the past week. re-
turned Monday to Portland, where he
has a position as assistant secretary
in the Y. NJ. c. \.
Willis Bradley. Edgar G. Burns.
Chauncey Chandler, John Murray. F.
L. Harding and Daniel Nichols at
tedned district meeting of the |. Q.
o. F. Saturday evening In Athens.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was observed Sunday morning at
the Methodist church in place of the
regular morning preaching service. In
the evening the subject of a special
sermon by Rev. R. A. Rich was Up
Side Down or Right Side Up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvcn from any drug store (this is all
you will need) apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy. every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging If
the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you value your hair, you should get
rid of dandruff at once for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. It not only
starves the hair and makes it fan out
but 1t makes it stringy, stragglY, duh
dry, brittle and lifeless and everybody
notices it-Adv.