davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
STATE HOUSE.
Dangers Of the School Noon
Hour and Their Remedy.
State Sup't. Of Schools Urges
Important Matter TO Public.
Dept. Of Agriculture Active in Pro-
motion of Dairy Sanitation.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meetings of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Thursday, Feb, 5 and 20.

State Superintendent of Schools Payson
Smith has given for publication the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were passed
unanimously at the Conference of school
Superintendents at Castine in July. 1913.
1t is suggested that these resolutions be
given the widest possible publicity so as
to promote the practice of teacher su-
pervision of pupils at noon. The resolu-
tions read as follows:
Whereas, the noon hour frequently
becomes "a source of menace to the moral
and physical development OF school
children and Is often an occasion for the
wanton destruction of school property:
Be 1t Resolved:
First: That superintendents of schools
and experimenting school committees
rangements for them to remain at their
schools during the noon hour in all cases
where ii is required that children shaii
be away from their homes and at school
during that period and when other SUIT
able adult supervision is not available
and that recognition of this additional
service be made in adjusting the salaries
of teachers so employed.
Second: That in all cases where chill
dren go to their homes during the dinner
hour there be a requirement that they
remain away from the school premises
until within Is minutes of the opening OF
Third: That parents be urged to pay
closer attention to the provision of suit
able material for the noon luncn and
that teachers be aided in their enorts
exercise for the teaching of neatness,
hygiene and table etiquette.
Fourth: That the recreation periods
of the children in all schools should have
the personal supervision and oVerslgnl
OF the teacher or other responsible
admit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
19 SEAMEH ARRESTED
FOR MUTIhY ON LINER.

Liverpool, Eng, Jan. 23.-Mutiny
broke out on board the steamship De-
vonian, shortly after she left Liver
pool yesterday for Boston and she was
compelled today TO put back to Holy
Head, where 10 Of her crew were ar
rested. 30
The outbreak was caused by trouble
between the union and nom union sea-
men, The crew was mixed one, and
few hours after the vessel left port
the union sailors refused to obey the
orders of the ships officers until the
non union men had been put ashore.
The captain thereupon decided to
run back to Holy Head, where the
steamer came into port with mutiny
signals flying and asking that police
be sent on board.
A detachment of local police re-
sponded and arrested 10 union seamen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
respond to the demand The letter states

respond to the demand. The letter states
in part:
1.-THE matter OF proper sanitary condi-
tions in the COW stable and in the dairy
room and the best methods of handling
milk, cream and other dairy products,
on the farm and after they leave the
farm, is receiving increased attention by
producers, dealers and consumers alike
1T is planned to use a score card sys-
tenn with periodical visits to the dairies
of any who apply for aid, with the OBJ
ject in view of enlightening the producer,
If possible to the essentials of clean milk
production.
Believing also that the farmer should
know his status as a producer of SAM
tary milk so that he may be in a position
department has plans for milk scoring
contests in any community where such
is desired The sanitary conditions and
score as indicated by the dairy score card
usually influence the quality of milk pro-
duced and the examination of the milk
for bacteria as well as the score of the
dairy and method under which it is pro-
duced should become known, IL improve
ments are wished for.
milk rooms In cities where milk is re.
ceiyed and bottled are often in need OF
inor,rovement and visits and suggestions
are planned for dealers desiring the
same. ,,,.
"The time is not far distant when milk
PRODUCERS in general, will be confronted
of the control of bacterial growth IN
dairy products. The department plans
TO hold these contents if sufficient deal
ers. in any section, signify that they wish
such aid in helping them to determine
the bacterial condition of their product.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
BOW DOM.

John Newell, who has been making
his home with Everett farr, mas gone
to Gardiner.
Elery Hewey is working for Herbert
Denham.
There will be a special meeting al
the West Bowdoin church Saturday
evening.
George w. Curtis from BrunsWlck'
who is being cared for IN his feeoie
health at the home of MIR. and MIS-
Elisha Webber, had an ill-turn Thurs
day. but is better at this date.
Mrs. Bertha McGraw of Topsham Is
expected at the home OF her parents
this week to pass while.
Willie Buker is working for j. H.
Edgecomb at Lisbon Falls.
Miss Clara Purinton recenty VISIT
ed Mrs. Lydia johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rrigadier General John j. Pershlng'
who recently arrived from Manila, took
over command of the troops station
ed at the Preside, San Francisco, on
Friday.
Alphonso ]. Stephanie, a life con-
vict in Dannemora State hospital, New
York. incarcerated 20 years ago 1or
killing a man, has an estate valued d.
s1O5, 900 This fact was made known
by report filed Friday IN the sa-
preme court.
Under the title Light starvation as
a Cause of Cancer" DR.. Thomas 5.
blair of 1.-THE Medical Council ad-
yocates in the February issue or tha'
publication a moderate exposure OF
the whole surface of the BODY TO TIE
sunshine as the old Greeks USED 70
do" as a means of preventing a grea'
deal of cancer.
The resignation of the Rev. DR.. Will
liam III. Salmon, secretary OF the
bureau of appointments in Yale Uni
versity, and it's acceptance. Is an
nounced Friday The work OF the bu-
reau has been taken over by the Of
flee of the University secretary, An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr., for the present.
DR.. Salmon has been identified with
Yale's work on the Chinese mission
field.
A gain of 100000 pupils was made
by the Sunday schools of Chicago or
the Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing the past year, according to a re-
port made Friday by Rev. Edgar
Blake corresponding secretary Of the
Board of Sunday Schools. The total
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
A Single Application
Banishes Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks.)

Much interest is manifested among
beauty specialists in the new, painless
treatment for superfluous hairs. This
consists of paste which is made with
a little powdered delatone and water
and applied to the Objectionable hairs
for about or minutes, then rubbed
off. Following this treatment the skin
should be washed to remove the re-
naming paste and 1t will be left free
from hair or blemsh. Care should be
used to see that it is delatone you get,
otherwise the result may be disaD-
pointing.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Savino the Unfortunate.

Some of the larger states have separate
Boards of Charities and Boards of Cor
rection or Penal Commissioners. Scien-
tific investigators of the causes of pow
erty and delinquency. however, are con-
yinced that there are many points OF
contact between the two and that there
are many principals of care which ap-
ply to one class of institutions applies
also to the other, especially since society
is coming to feel that penal institutions
applies also to the other, especially since
society is coming to feel that penal in
stitutions have done their full WORK
when the offender has been shut away
from the rest of society but the institu-
ton to society the larger end of en-
deavoring. II possible, to so treat its
enemies, that when they are released
and there is some likelihood or possibili'
ty of their becoming useful members In
stead of enemies of society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Sunday school enrolment of th'
church is 4,327, 900.


church is 4,327, 900.
Shot after an alleged attempted
burglary, Alfred Gallant, 15 years old,
was at a hospital in Chelsea, Mass,
Friday suffering from a serious wound
in the hip. William B. johnson who,
the police say, told them he shot the
boy after discovering him in the john
son home last night, was arrested,
charged with assault with intent to
kill. Nothing had been stolen from
the house.
Twenty guests We're driven from the
City hotel, Barre, VT, into the street
early Friday with the temperature far
below zero, by a fire which destroyed
the building and threatened the First
Baptist church. w. II. Snow, the pro-
prietor, and his wife, with 10 guests,
were taken from the third floor with
difficulty. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
VASsAL BORO.

The Christian EndeaPor meeting at
Adams Memorial church Sunday eve
ming will be under the leadership OF
several Colby Students members OF
the Y NJ. C. A.
These cold days and bad roads try
the courage of our r. F. d. carriers.
Leonard Gilbert, carrier on Route NO.
so. radiating from Yassalboro, has not
lost a trip so far this winter Such
fidelity to duty is surely worthy Oh
commendation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

After Raymond Sylvester. of Boston,
had been brought up by his deaf and
dumb mother for five years he was still
unable to speak, as he had not heard
any language, his father being dead.
When his mother became sick he was
put into a home, where within two
weeks he began to initiate the other
children, and soon he was able to
speak Is we'll as any of the others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
FREEDOM.

The meeting of the Ladies' Circle
for Thursday, the 22nd, was postponed.
owing to the illness of the hostess
Mrs. Eunice Pluinmer.
Hustus & Bryant are cutting ice on
the pond.
Mrs. D. w. Dodge is visiting her
sister in Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Ear Dairy Sanitation.

The plans of the State department Of
agriculture in the matter of promoting
dairy sanitation throughout the State are
wei, set out in letters recently Vent out
The department is receiving frequent re-
quests for instruction and help and the
state dairy inspector stands ready to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Attending Convention.

State superintendent of Schools Payson
Smith has been attending the conven-
ton of the Aroostoolt Teachers Asso-
citation, held Thursday and Friday at
Presque Isle. He delivered an address
Friday morning upon the subject, THE
Essentials for the Betterinent of the
Rural Schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
WOMAN
: Tells OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change CT Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. EAT the Change
Of Life the doctor said would have to

give up my WoTh anu
take M y b ed TO r
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. /
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We G e table
Compound and kept
up my work and
now l am over the
Change and that is
all | took. 1t was
better for me than
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Loses Hand in Saw.

Loses Hand in Saw.
Lloyd Richards, 16 years old, lost his
left hand Thursday afternoon by get
ting it caught in planning machine
he was operating in a saw mill at
Nerth Chesterville. He was removed
to the home of mis- father, Otis Rich
ards, in North Chestervile and doc
tors summoned from Pennington. The
young man lost considerable blood be-
fore their arrival The hand which was
badly napgled, was amputated. How
| the accident occurred is not under
stood as Richards was familiar with
the machine and has been operating it
all winter.
$4,000 Suit Short Lived.
The $4,000 suit for alleged malprac-
tice against DR.. w. C. Peters. a we'll
known practicing physician and sur
geon of Bangor, which was commenced
in the supreme court before Chief JUS
tice A r. Savage Thursday, was short
lived, the court ordering a non-suit
at hte close of the evidence by two ex-
pert witnesses for the plaintiff.
Valuable Purse Lost by Lady.
Mrs. Henrietta Boynton, dressmak-
er, 270 Main street, Lewiston, was
thinking of things other than her
pocketbook one evening recently when
she got off Figure Eight" car, for
sch left on the seat her pocketbook,
which she said contained $65, pass
books on local banks, and valuable
laces. The total value of which is esti-
mated at about $1,000 by her The purse,
a large dark -coored affair, was noticed
by the conductor. Eugene Gore, after
tie waiting room in Lewiston had been
pc essed. Mrs. Boynton left the car at
Bates street crossing on Main. Noticing
her loss she went to Walkers store,
telephoning 70 the office of the L., A.
& w. The conductor saw the pocket
book. picked it up placing it on one of
the rear seats While in Auburn. When
he next thought of it there was no
pocketbook. Chief McCarron talked
with Gore but nothing of important
was learned.
For Firemen's Families.
Contributions for the fund for the re-
lief of the families of the two firemen
who were killed in the Bangor Opera
house fire have reached nearly s3500
The most recent contributions are:
Morse & Co., $780, and p. A. Strick-
land, F. w. Cram, Thurston & Kings
bury, n. H. Bragg & Sons, Caroline S.
Wilson and Pioneer Hose Co. of Mil
linocket, S25 each. Many small sub
scriptions from 81 to So are being re-
ceived. Several benefit entertainments
are being arranged by various organ
izations.
Oldest RockIand, Me-, Woman Dies.
Mrs. Sophia M. Ingraham, the oldest
woman in Rockland, died Thursday at
the home of her nephew. City Treas.
s. A. Adams, at the age of 95. She was
the wife of the late Capt Samuel IN
graham. After his death she lived in
Boston until five years ago. when she
came here and kept a boarding house.
Until a few months age she was in
full possession Of her faculties and sur
prised all visitors by her activity and
lxaop roeyporu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

Scituate, a town in eastern Massa
chusetts, has been paying % cents for
every dead woodchucl brought to the
town treasurer The treasurer has had
a good many quarters to disburse in
consequence of the ordinance, and.
what is worse, he has had to bury the
woodchucks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
canitai Stock Increased.

The following certificate OF corpora
ton change has been field recently at
the office of the secretary Of state: Capt.
tai stock OF Meals Printing Co, increas-
ed from $1,000 to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

The first skyscraper was planned
(but not buil) by a Partisan architect {
in the year 1901. 1t was to be more /
than 500 feet high and provide rooms4
enough for 500 persons. |.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Augusta Steam Laundry Go.
dec9eodtf

The free lodging house in HOMO
ward, Toxic, has housed s55,ooo persons
sincs its institution, II years ago. Most
of the dodgers have been men between
the ages of 20 and 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
CARRYING sTEAMlNo cLoTHEe

CARRYING STEAMlNo CLOTHES
Out of doors on a cold day, without
taking time to wrap up. Is one Of the
sure ways of exposing yourself to a.
hard cold or even pneumonia!
It's hard for some people to be
careful, but it's easy to find the rem
edy-send The Family Wash to Us.
Leave your bundles at the ofsios In
FoIsom's store under Opera House Or
telephone 8o3 and have team call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
z LOCKE

HAS PLENTY NATIVE PORK TO-
DAY.
ALSO NICE CHICKEN, FOWL AND
TURKEYS.
5. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO COOK,
HE HAS TONGUE, HAM, CoRNED
BEEF, HEAD CHEES AND VEAL
LOAF ALL COOKED.
DON'T FORGET THE HOME
MADE SAUSAGE, NATIVE HAM
AND BACON.
NICE NAVEL ORANGES, Soc, a5o.
G. 40c. DOZEN.
SPINACH, CELERY, LETTUCE,
FANCY CHEESE, GRAPE FRUIT,
ETC.
TRY THE HOMEMADE MlNcE
MEAT.
jan24d1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

The many friends throughout this
section of Mr.. T. l. Robertson have
been importuning him for some time
to allow his name to go before the
democratic primaries as candidate
for the office of Auditor and Record
err We will answer for Tom and
state that he cannot afford to ignore
the wishes of his friends, and that
his name will appear on the ballot.
We believe the party could make no
better selection for candidate for
this office, and as we have thus far
heard no other name mentioned, we
look for his unanimous nomination
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
In the Hay Field.

This week inaugurated the hay
cutting season in this section. several
farmers in the section south of town
active operations on
Monday. Next week will find the
farmers all over the tract busy with
their first cutting of alfalfa. The
commencement of the haying season
is practically two weeks in advance
of last year, and while it is early to
make predictions. it would not be
surprising if several would succeed
in getting four cuttings this year in
stead of three. depending entirely
upon the weather in the fall.
The quality of the hay this spring
is above the average, as the frequent
showers and warm weather has SC
hastened its growth as to make i
tender and appetising to stock. The
production will be far in advance o
that of last year, as the large acre
age of new seed put in. last season
will produce a crop this year. Gu
farmers have every reason to lool
forward to the most successful yea
ever experienced on the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Under New Management.

According to the Twin Falls pa
pers, Mr.. r. w. Spangler will not
manage the hotel at Shoshone Falls
this season, but the same will be
turned over to Mr.. B. L. Kinsey, who
with his brother own the "Devils
Corral and who will operate a line
of motor boats from the falls to the
corral. Each year adds to the num-
ber of tourists who visit the falls, as
their magnifcence is renowned, and
now that a state highway is assured
by way of the falls, greater num-
ber than ever will visit this beauti-
full spot the coming year.
Reports that the site of the hotel
is dangerous on account of the wa
ter from the falls washing away a
great amount of the bank along the
base of the cliff are without foun6a-
ton. Rocks which have stood for
years are as stable as ever and show
no signs of giving way
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Plenty of Bidders.

Ten thousand dollars of Lincoln
county five per cent bonds, adver-
tised for sale heretofore, were sold at
Wednesdays meeting of the county
to the Central Savings
Sank and Trust Co., of Denver. Not
withstanding the lowered interest
rate. the bonds brought net premi-
um of S132 on the entire issue. The
successful bidder offered a premium
of s152, but a charge of $50 for the
printing of the bonds brought the
premium down to s132 net.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Now Judge tOpp.

At the adjourned meeting OF the
county commissioners held at Sho-
shons last week. the formal resigna-
tiou OF II. y. Jones as probate judge
was received and the commissioners
proceeded to the appointment OF a
successor. In presenting his resigna-
tion to the board. Judge Jones saw
M from the fact that he was elected
TO the Office as democrat. TO suggest
the name OF Bert Bowler as his sue
cessor. but as was anticipated. the
hoard gave no consideration TO the
suggestion OF appointing democrat
to the position.
There we're several candidates for
the position. and upon roll call OF the
board. Taper voted for F. F. Reeves
of Richheld. Gooding cast his vote
for l. l.. Fuller. of Shoshone, Wh'
was succeeded by Mr.. Jones; whii'
commissioner uciss of this place pu
forward the name of Walter II. Copp
ON the second ballot Taper change'
!
his vote to Copp. which of course set
tied the matter
Wo do not believe this partizan a'
ton of the board in so small mat
ter as the appointment OF prooa'
Judge will strengthen the repuollca
marty any before the voters this ial
but perhaps they have seen the name
writing on the wall. and are anNlou
to get all they can out of the Once
this year.
However. in making the selec'io
we believe the action of the comm
sioners will meet with the approx
. of the people of this section as NJ
Copp is among one of the hrst Sc
tiers here and man of good Juu
ment and fully competent to admi
lister the duties of the Office. me
pointment of Mr.. Copp viii coh'lh'
70 until his successor is duly elected al
qualified.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Elegant Obermeyer & Sons Piano and Other
Valuable Prizes to be Awarded to
the Successful Candidates
The Lincoln County Times and Je=
rome Merchants Give Prizes
Read the Announcement and Particulars on Another
Page in this Issue and Get in the Game

The Lincoln County Times this
week inaugurates the greatest vot-
ing contest ever held in this section
of the state and one which we be-
lieve will arouse good deal of in
terest.
This contest will extend over a
period of so days, and at the close
or vicinity will be the proud posses
sor of handsome S400 piano.
On another page of this issue will
be found a full explanation of the
contest and the rules which will
govern it, and a list of beautiful and
useful auxiliary prizes which will be
given by the progressive merchants
Of the city. There are a great many
prizes besides the piano, any one of
which will be we'll worth winning,
and every contestant who gets out
and makes any kind of a hustle will
be sure OF winning a handsome prize,
even if she does not win the piano.
This contest is put on under the
auspices of the Publishers Music Co.
of Chicago, who will have charge OF
the arrangements. This company
makes a business of conducting these
popular voting contests and at pres
ent has a number of them under way
in this and other states.
Some popular lady will have g
beautiful piano as a result of thi:
contest and a number of others viii
have beautiful prizes of various
kinds.
Read the rules elsewhere in thi
issue. inspect the offerings of thu
merchants and learn how you ma,
secure votes for yourself or a friend