davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BIG FOUR TO nANCE.

An unusual feature Of the Big Four
Club dance in Eden Hall tomorrow
evening will be an exhibition of the
latest dances, including the hesita-
ton. tango. Boston one-step, etc, by
a number Of expert dancers. Several
new dances, not yet introduced in
Wilmington, will be shown and Will
prove interesting, especially to dane
ing enthusiasts.
The music has been specially ar
ranged by Frank Compton, director
of the big -Four" p. o. S. of A. or
chestra, and viii include many nov
elites in solo and orchestral work.
This will be the third dance of the
series.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PARKsIDE ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE

Final arrangements have been
completed for the third assembly
dance by the Parkside Athletic Club.
which will be held on next Friday
evening in Eden Hall auditorium.
Mock and Martins orchestra will fur
nish the music and the hall will be
prettily decorated The Parkside
Athletic Clubs dances heretofore have
already been features of the winters
social season and the demand for
invitations is large. .--.--..-----
Dancing Will start promptly at $50
o'clock and continue until midnight.
A splendid musical program has been
arranged and those expecting to at
tend are assured OF jolly time
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
WILDFL SOCIAL GETS BUsY.

The Wildel Social he'd its weekly
meeting at the home of Miss Cecelis
Jennings, No. 1904 West Second street.
on Saturday L sht. Several iml"rtant
questions concerning the social we're
discussed. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Miss Ruth Hamil-
ton. No. sos Kirkwood street, on next
Friday night All members are re-
Quested 10 be present as an excellent
time Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
WASHINGTON, March 2s-whil

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-while
most well informed persons in the
capital believe President Wilson
VII win out on his demand for
the repeal of that section of the
Panama canal act which provides
for American cOastwise ships
passing through the canal free. IL is
apparent that the opposition will make
a great fight. oscar W. Underwood is
leading tho battle against the presi-
dent Champ Clark is with the ad-
ministration. but Representative
Adamson is really leading the repeal
members in the house
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
B'NAI BIRTH ANNIVERSARY.

The sixteenth anniversary of Will
mington Lodge, No. 470, Independent
Order OF B'nai Birth was celebrated in
the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall last evening. The
affair was largely attended and several
enthusiastic speeches were made.a De
lightfpl refreshments were served.
Moses We'll, the organizer of the lodge
in this city, who is still a member, was
present. The lodge contemplates giving
banquet on Sunday, April 26, which
viii probably be held in the new Odd
Fellows Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
CHICKEN POx

Give 10 drops BRAZILIAN BALM 4 or
5 times a day to absolutely PREVENT.
Give every half TO CURE in , days. Rub
on pits twice a day. Then they cannot
give the disease Same treatment for
Smallpox. Prevents and cures any CON-
TAGI0US disease. ONLY thing on earth
knc IN TO science that KILLS. THR
GERMSl Has not failed OF lost a case
in IS years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Walter Squires entertained 4 num-
Der Of his friends Friday evening in
honor Of his birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Marks. Edwin Paynter. Robert
Hopkins. Ernest Marks, Jessie GILES
pie, Alvin Keen. Millard Squires. Jr.,
Raymond Spindler, John Hayes, Ray
mond Russell. Medford White, Joe
Workman, Arthur Wise. Matty Hy-
land, Ruth Squires. Mrs. Harry II.
Hyiand and Mr.. a nd Mrs. NJ. f.
SQuires
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE RECEPTION

The executive board Of the Wesley
an College Alumnae Association will
meet this afternoon az luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. Henry r. Rumford.
The guests viii include Mrs. Ella Nc
Culiough Bird. the president; Mrs.
Sylvia A. Burris OF M'ddletown; Mrs.
Ella II. Gavin Of Germantown; Mrs.
Elizabeth Gooding, Mrs. Anna p Nor
ris, Mrs. Mary r. Manning. Mrs. El-
wood p. Pyle. Miss Sarah Wcldin and
Miss Ella Riley of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ANN MEN Am nINNER.

A banquet was given to the en-
ployes of the Foss-Hughes Motor
Car Company in this city, and the
various chauffeurs Of the cars on Sat-
urday night by Frank Anderson, man
ager OF the company. The AFFAIR was
given In the garage at No. 1921 Gil
pin avenue, the occasion being the
removal of the quarters to No. 31S
French street, where the offices and
machine shop of the company are To-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
HnLn TP FRrSTRATEn.

Grabbed by a colored man AS he
passed a dark alley early Saturday
morning. George Conrad of No. l
South Franklin street. shouted for
help, and the colOred man, who was
accompanied by another would-be
hcld-up man. made his escape. The
attempted hO'd-uD occurred at Third
and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
uNDLRrAKLRs
James I. Chandler 4. n. Sia,i sRs 81 s.
- Telephones
OUO0IIAkGI l203-2674.
DEATHS.


Sarah 0arvey.
Margaret v. Iittle Temple.
Evellne r. Wheeler.
Mrs. Anna o. Taylor.
Francis p. Mckinley.
Alexander O. Brown.
May Z. Du Bois.
Catharlne n. Courtney.
Thomas i. Applehy.
IEbfPLE-In this city, on March 20, 1914,
Margaret v. Little Temple, nee Reed.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
husband. Albert Temple No. 93i Poplar
street. on Tuesday afternoon, March "a, az
$50 o'clock. Interment az siyerbrook
0ARVEY-In this city, on March 20. 1914.
Sarah, widow Of the late Thomas Garycy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 2l5
North Harrison street, on Tuesday morning,
March "a, 1914. ReQu EN- mass at ST.
Pau's church, at o'clock. interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
WHEELER--ln this city, on March %
1914, Evelne r.. infant daughter Of John
b. and Annie 6. Wheeler, aged ] year
and s months.
Funeral services at her parents residence,
No. 1902 b street, on Tuesday afternoon.
March "a. 1914. az o'clock. Interment az
RivervieW cemetery.
TAYLOR--In Middietown DEL on March
%. 1914. Mrs. Anna G.. Taylor widow Of
William Taylor. IN her 63rd year
Relatives and friends are respectfully ia.
vited 10 attend the funeral from her home on
Cochran street, on Thursday afternoon.
March 20, 1914. At O'Clock. Inierment at
Forrest cemetery
MeGiniey-In Philadelphia. on March 2i.
1914 Francis p. Mckinley, husband OF
Ellen A. Mckinley (nee McGoughl, and
son Of the late William and Ellen McGin.
ley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral on arrival Of IL. 40 train al
Pennsylvania stat on, on Wednesday morning
lnterment 81 Cathedral cemetery.
BkOWN-In this city on March 23 1914
Alexander G., son OF William @. and
Elizabeth Brown. aged % years.
Relatives, IN ends Columbia Lodge, No.
20, J. o. o. H.. Machinists' Union, No. 18f
Parksidc Athletic Club, and employees OF th,
p, b. and W. machine shops aresinvlted I,
attend the funeral services at the, residence o
his parents, No. 40 West Twenty-nlntl
street, on Thursday afternoon, March &c, a
DU BoIs-In this city, on March %. 1914
Mary f., wife Of Amos Du Bois, aged o.
years.
Relative. and friends are invited to asien,
the funeral services a. the residence OF he
fon-in-law, John G. Hecklcr. No AIS Lom
bard street on Wednesday afternoon. Mare
IS, at ! 80 O'Clock. intermeni at on
eWedes churchyard.
COURTNEY-In this city. on March ..
1914 Catharine H.. widow of Henry b
Courtney ia her 18th year
Relat yes and friends are invited 10 attcn
the funeral services az her late residence. NJ
eO2 North Harrison street, Thursda
afternoon, March 26 az ? o'clock. Into
nent private at Wilmington and Brandywin
cemetery.
APPLEBY--In this city. on March 23 1871
Thomas L. Applcby. aged 80 years
Relatives. friends and members OF We
come Council. No. :. Jr. o. l. A. NJ. IN
Invited 10 attend the funeral services af N
fe4idencc Of his father. Thomas G Applebl
No. lfl3 North Jackson street. on Wednc
dag Afternoon, March IS. % . 80 clock
Ip'crment at Sllferhrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MRS. dupoNr GOES ABRoAp.

Among those who sailed on Saturday
for Europe on the lmperator Of the
Hamburg American Line were Mrs. A. 1.
DUPONT and her brother Edward G..
Bradford. For the past eight years
Mrs. DUPONT has maintained a home on
the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, Paris,
and she will probably make stay OF
several weeks there upon her arrival in
Europe
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
AUXILIARY DANCE.

The Auxiliary board of the Homeo-
pathfc Hospital are planning for their
annual dance to be given I'm the New
Century Club drawing room, April "a.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Frank
II. Thomas. Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Mrs.
Harrison w. Howell, Mrs. James S.
Stirling, Mrs. William c. Matthews.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
1892 CLUB DANCE.

Arrangements are being perfected
by members of the 1892 Club for an
Easter dance to be given in Pythian
Castle, Thursday evening, April 23
This will be the first dance given by
the club this year and special efforts
for a successful and enjoyable even
ing are being made by the committee
in charge. Invitations to friends may
be extended by each member of the
club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Adolph Hanger, Of No. 1908
West Fifth street, was given a post
card shower Friday In honor of her
twentieth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Hanger h a daughter OF the late
Charles A. Phillips and granddaugh-
ter OF George NJ. Pike, of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ANNOUNCEs ENGAGEMENT.

MIS-. George i. Speer announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Speer, to George Lou
COppage. Mr.. coppage is the son Of
is an engineer with the Pusey and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
nANCE F0R pArGHTER.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Kinkead
entertained about 100 guests Thurs
day evening when they gave a dance
IN Pythian Castle for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Kinkead.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
cLnR no GIVE DANCE.

The "W" Club will give a dance
some time in the week of April 20 at
the Pythian Castle. President Fran
els J. Horty is chairman of the dance
committee.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RECEPTION FOR A. o. o. W. HEAD.

A reception In honor Of Or. L. Heis-
Ter Ball of Falkland. who was re-
Gently elected grand master workman
of the A. o. U. w. OF Delaware. will
be given by the Grand Lodge I'm A..
o. L. w. Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
FNCACTVFNT ANNOTNcFD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Armstrong,
Of Prices Corner. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen Armstrong. 70 Clifford NJ.
Stelle.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
!. AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Cazenove Lee entertained al
an auction bridge party Thursday af-
ternoon IN honor Of Miss Hare. Of
Houghton, Mich, and Mrs. Fancher
Turner
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
GREEN keeps ON
TOP FOR THE auto
Leads Garrick Contestants
at Close of Week With
6,640 Votes

John c. Green, still leads the
Garrlck Theatre voting contest
for an automobile and two dia-
mond rings. HIS vote totals 664O.
TIE others are as follows:
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
GARD OF THANKS.

NJ. and Mrs Benjamin II. Cooper desire
TO thank their many friends for the kindness
extended and horal offer ngs sent them dur
Ing the death Of their only child, Mildred
Bertrude Cooper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
Opens at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday with
Judge Fred Emery Beane
OF HallOwell
Presiding
DOCKET CALLED AND
CASES ASSIGNED

The September term of the superior
court commenced at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday
with Judge Fred Emery Beane of Hal
lowell presiding. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Paul S. Phalen of the
Unitarian church.
The new grand jury Immediately
went into session following the admin
istering of the oath.
The docket was then called and
cases assigned for trial.
Among the attorneys present were:
Frank E: Brown, c. w. Hussey Car
roll N Perkins, Fred w. Claire and
Fred Letourneau, Waterville Els
worth e. Peacock, Readfield; H. L.
Hunton, Oakland H. E. Foster, Win
throp; George Fields, Oakland; o. B.
Clason. Gardiner; County Attorney w.
H. Fisher Frank G. Harrington, Frank
L. Dutton, Melvin E. Sawtelle, John
Nelson, Judge Sanford l.. FIogg, Wal
ter M. Sanborn and Judge Benedict F.
Maher, Augusta; Frank Plumstead,
Waterville; Judge William c. Atkins,
Gardiner and L. T. Carleton, Win
throp.
Deputy Sheriff James Tebbitts is in
charge of the grand jury, while the
other deputies who will be in attend
ance at this term are A. r. Bucklin
and Waldo Judkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
throp.
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebeo, SIS. Superior Court.
Assignments for trial at the September
Term, 1914:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
4o5-Erie City Iron Works VS. Cushnoc
Paper Co. Williamson, B. & M
Holway.
572-King vs.. Pulsifer & Trs Heselton;
1Os-Hager vs. Haines. Nelson; Thomp-
son.
1ss-strickland VS.. Peerless Casualty
Co. Williamson, B. & M: Brown,
Clair, Chas G. Keene.
304-Harrington vs. Dunton. Atkins; F.
L. Bates.
894-Mntual Film Co. VS.. Chicoine. An
drews & Nelson: j. q. Blouin.
39s-Huehes VS.. Cole. Andrews &c Nell
Sss-Hughes VS.. Cole Andrews & Nell
son; Heselton.
4o2-Burrill VS.; schmick Handle & Lum-
Der Co., Andrews q Nelson; W. r.
Pattangall, Thos. Leigh.
40S-Hutchins VS.. Haskell. Williamson,
ID. & M; Harrington.
l0-Hutchins Co. VS.. MerTiman. William
son, B. & M; Heselton.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th.
411-Hutchins Co. VS.. Sylvester ct al.
williamson B. & NJ; Madore
434-Atkins VS.. Buck. Atkins; c. C. Hol-
man.
499-Pooler Complt. VS.. Pelletier Pat
tangall & Plumstead; Eaton.
Woodbury. VS.. Cobbossee Colony ct
ais. Aplts. Carleton; Foster.
514-Horn VS.. Howe. Carleton; Titcomb
517-Bailey VS.. Jones, Admr. Carleton;
Foster. Heselton.
51S-Loon VS.. Jones, Admr. Carleton;
522-Peacoek VS.. Morrison. Peacock;
Foster.
h23-Peacock VS.. Thompson. Peacock: E.
M. Thompson.
543-Cummings VS.. Peacock Lumber &
Box Co. Andrews & Nelson; B. s.
Peacock.
544-Odlin & Odlin Real Est. Agencies VS.
McKenny. Andrews &c Nelson; Cla-
545-West VS.. Findley ct ais. Andrews &
Nelson; David E. Moulton, K. E.
Noble specially.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
546-Hartford Suspension Co. VS.. Skehan.
Andrews & Nelson; Madore.
54S-White VS.. Maher. Farrington; Ma
her
551-Fortier VS.. Nutting. Harrington; P.
D. Stubs.
552-Pierce vs.. Nutting. Harrington; P.
d. Stubs
555-Conant Company VS.. Wheeler ct al
Williamson, B. & M; Sanborn.
55S-Trask ct al VS.. Bickford. William
son, B. & M; Andrews & Nelson.
559-Williams VS.. Haynes. Williamson
B. & M: Beane & Beane.
GOETHE American Agricultural Chemical
Co. VS.. Sturgis. Williamson, B. &
M; Sawtelle.
567-Cunningham VS.. Hadfeld. Sawtelle
HolWay.
661-Drapeau vs. Gardiner Water Power
Co. Foster; Heselton.
15S-Whttney vs.. Union Box & Lumber
Co.. Carleton; Simmons.
417-State VS.. Meservey ct ais. Fisher
Co. Atty; Maher.
41S-State VS.. Ferland ct ais. Fisher, Co.
Atty; Pattangall & Plumstead
Baker VS.. Pingree. Williamson, B.
& M
Danforth Chemical Co. VS.. Prescott
Williamson. B. & M.
Geroux, Admr. VS.. Cushnoc Paper
Co Williamson, B. e. NJ.
Richmond Radiator Co. VS.. Cogan &
Co. Williamson, B. & NJ.
Strout Farm Agency VS.. Crockett
Williamson, B. & NJ.
Tuscarora Fertilizer Co. vs. Cooley
Williamson, B. 81 NJ.
Hardy VS.. Vannah. Simmons; w. H
Miller.
Fogg VS.. Prescott. Murchie & Martin;
Dutton.
Kennebec Journal Co. vs. Prescott
Murchie a. Martin; Dutton.
Beechard VS.. Durant. Sawtelle.
Diplock VS.. Townsend Sawtelle.
Linn VS.. Everett Sanborn.
Currier, Admr. VS.. Mcclure. Hus-
Sey.
Paine VS.. Bridges ct al Hussey, Pat
tangall "a Plumstead.
Bickford VS.. Smith. ct al. Peacock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

bought from the ST. Paul club Of the
American Association by Pittsburg in
1911 for s22,500 and the deal establish
cd a record for the cash payment of a
minor league player. The New York
club paid cash for O'Toole and while
the terms of the deal were not an
nounced the figures do not approach
the original price paid by Pittsburg.
OToole's record In the American AS
ISOLATION in 1911 was Is games won and
II lost. His 1912 record with Pitts
burg was Is games wen AMI II lost
Last year he won SIX and lost eight.
During the present season he has Won
one and lost nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
"The Girl in the Taxi"

THE Girl in the Taxi" presented
tuesday evening at the Opera house
by the Grayce- Chatterdon Co., was
one of the brightest and most humor-
Gus plays given in the city for some
time, and at the rise of the curtain
practically every seat in the house
was taken. The members Of the COM
pany were we'll received, particularly
Miss Grayce, who played the part of
Mrs. Frederick Smith (Mignon). In
this role Miss Grayce was very fas-
clnating and especially SO to num-
Der of gentlemen, who knew her only
as the girl in the taxi"
Arthur Chatterdon played the part
of Percy Peters in a fine manner, and
the roles of Walter Watson, played by
Danial Hamilton and Frederick Smith.
played by Rogers Barker, also deserve
special mention. A feature of the
performance was an introduction of
the Society Tango dances by Miss
Grayce and Earl Howell.
The second act showing life at the
Cafe Churchill, was very funny. Father
met son at this restaurant, and in fact
all We're afraid to move for fear of
meeting relatives. The girl in the taxi
by a clever trick escaped from the
cafe without being seen by her hus-
band and the entire act won much
applause.
The company will present "A Grain
of Dust" this afternoon, and "The
Travelling Salesman" at the evening
performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
August Donations to children's Home

august Donations to Chiidren's Home
The following donations to the
Chlldren's Home, given by Augusta
friends during the month of August
are hereby gratefully acknowledge d by
the board of managers: Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Gay, automobile ride to the
children. two trips of an hour each;
an old soldier candy for children.
MRS. Richards, one peck turnips; Au-
gusta Eleetrotyping and Engraving
Co., cut for paper; Caroline Stackpole.
pair shoes, pencils and paper; Mrs. l..
T.. savage, one bushel cucumbers; our
good friends from Russell & Weston's
IL dresses for infants; Mrs Caroline
Fogg, four blouses, MIR. Breen, one
peck apples; Mrs. Fred Trask and F.
4. Blaisdell each one bushel apples;
samuel Steawtr. one bushel apples, Gu
cumbers; Mrs. Chaplin, dress, soap,
hose. corn starch: Mrs. j. F. Hill one
half bushel plums; Mrs Leighton,
clothing. books; Mrs. Donnell J. Neale,
one bushel eucumbers, one-half bushel
apples; Mr.. Dana, one-half bushel
cooking apples; Mrs. Samuel Stewart.
green corn, one-half bushel apples. one
peck string beans; DR.. Roberts. dent
al work for three children; DR. Tur-
ner, treatment and glasses for three
girls; DIS. Fredericks and Johnson,
medical services for the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
PRICES:
/. Matinees, 1oc & zoe
: Evenings, 1oe, zoe, 3oc, SOC
LUNG TROUBLE YIELDED
TO THIS MEDICINE

II you are suffering with serious lung
.trouble. 1t will pay 70 fully inVestiga te
Eckman's Alternative. remedy which
mas caused many recoveries. One fol-
lows
1923 Girard Ave, Phila.. Pa
'fGentlemen:-In the winter of 1904 7
had an attack of Grippe followed
by Pneumonia, and later by lung from
bic In the winter of 1904 Ihsd q
cough. night sweats. fever ana raised
quantities of awful-looking stuff
and later ! had many henorrhages. q
pne time three in three successive DAYS.
Taree physicians treated me. / was or
hered TO the mountains, but did not 90.
Eckman's Alternative was recommended
by a friend. After taking small guam
kitty I had the first quiet nights sleep
FOR weeks MY Improvement was
anarked from the first. / gained strength
Ind weight and appetite. / never had
hnother f7emorrhage and my cough grad
kaliy Iessened until entirely gone. / am
5Attidsyit,. ANNE F. Iou IisEIa.a
Eckman's Alternative is most efffcacious
m bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
6ystern- Contains no harmful or habit
FORMING drugs. Accept no substitutes
Hpsail size, sl0; regular size. 500
Bold by c. B. Murphy and leading drug.
giyts. Write Eckman Laboratory, Phila
cEeiphia, Pa. fog booklet Of recoveries.-
oAda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
ana anvone wishing to rent space for the

and anyone wishing to rent space for the
purpose of conducting lunch counter
win find T. NJ. Rollins on the GROUNDS.
The sports will be in charge OF =
Hanna. and anyone wishing to compete
IN those events will communicate with
nir, a. rho new Y. Nj. c. A. building
corner of Winthrop and state streeeo' O.
soon as possible.
The committee will need at least % au-
tos for use in the parade and any owner
of a car who Is willing to contribute rs
use for that purpose is requested to
communicate with ]. H. Russell. Tel
S93-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
OWcarcz- StoWarcz

Joseph Owcarcz and Amiela Stowacz
OF Augusta were united in marriage at
,'30 Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church, the ceremony being
conducted by Rev. Thomas j. Nelli-
gan, rector of the church. in the pres
enee OF many relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties. The groom
was accompanied by his brother, Paul
owcarcz as roomsman, while Mrs
Rosa Lada was bridesmaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
For the Face

man who had been in the businss
of supplying BARRIERS with face lotion in
vented peculiarly delightful lotion to
apply after shaving.
Men who shave at home use the lotion
and women becoming acquainted with it,
found that it was perfectly delightful to
use as toilet water and had a most
pleasing effect on the skin.
This lotion is now marketed under the
name of Brooks Sea Breeze
Women use 1t not only for the face but
the arms, neck, etc, to allay sun burn
and various other Invitations and to pre-
Serve the whiteness and smoothness OF
the skin.
10c., 25c., 50c. ST.
John Coughlin and Devine & Chad
bourne, Augusta; G. K. White, Halo
'WeA. sept2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

The handsome gasoline cruiser Ku-
wana IL of North Haven, CT, which
came up river Monday evening and
lay for the night at the landin float
of the Augusta Yacht Club, left Tues
day morning for her return trip to
the sea. On board were Mr.. anfid Mrs.
Louis Chauvenet of st. Louis, the
Misses Florence Hayward and Olive
P. Barker of North Haven and Garpe-
air Wild and Henry w. Allen of st.
Louis, who are enjoying a trip along
the Maine coast. The cruiser is about
the size of Topaz ". Commodore Gan
nctt's former flagship.