davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

"Then l used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. washed my hands with the soap,
dried them and then applied che. Ointment.
The first timcI prt them On twas cooling
TO my burning hands, and healed the wategy
blisters After using Cuticwa Soap and
Ointment few weeks, could see great
difference and nov. to-day. my: hands are
soft and smooth, and the itching Is all gone.
They arc completely healed lSigned)
Mrs. H. \. Oliver, Aug. e. 1914.ss;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Supt. of Schools l.. W. Gerrlsh plans
to attend the conferences next Weeh
of the state superintendent at cas-
tine.
1t is gratifying to the people OF TINS
town to learn that Thornton Merriam
the only Skowhegan boy to graduate
from Harvard, has been AWARDED ..
kcum laude. He is son of Rev. anu
Mrs. George Merriam and plans 10 De
a teacher.
The coroner's inquest over the re.
mains of the late 5-year-old son Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase was heio
Monday afternoon and reported tnat
the boy was killed by an automopne
by being run over in an unaVoioaoie
accident. The funeral services were
held at go P. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. H.
q. MeGlauflin officiating.
After FIVE years attempt the iarin-
ers of this section have come 10 .,e
conclusion that alfalfa, the proHHc
grass of the West cannot he success
fully grown here under present con-
ditions. About five years ago unoef
guidance OF the Skowhesan Jersey
Creamery to some extent patrons oe-
gan to try this crop. The hrst TWO
Years 1t grew we'll but the third year
IL practically every case the plant olsu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Samplc Each Free byMail

With gap. Skin Book on request, ..Ad-
dress postcard ..Cnticura. Dept. I. Hoe.
con" Sold throughout the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Ray spaulding and Miss
Steward were married at 80 II
by Rev. George Merriam of theA 2
any Baptist church. Mr. Spauidlhe =
the son of Charles Spauldins. I'M
bride is the daughter ot Mr.. ana MIS-
Eddie Steward. They will reside II
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MANAGER EMBREE' REPORT AT
Third ANNUAL Meeting Of The .
Maine FARMERS union, BANGOR


+ Bangor, Ne. June 2s.-Encourasihs
growth of the Maine Farmers Union
was demonstrated at the third annual
meeting held here today. which was
the largest in the histor! of the organ
iza;ion. The report OF the manager =
F Embree showed that althoush
marketing conditions have been oil 'iie
poorest, especially with regard to po-
ta,oes the union has come through
the year in a satisfactory conul'loii'
Fourteen local unions were 1orneo
during the year, bringing the total 10
S.. and every county in Maine IS no"
represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Judge Lewis Holds
Federal Game Law
is Unconstitutional

Judge Robert E. Lewis in federal court,
held the migratory birl law passed by
congress March of last year, to be I'M
constitutional and granted to Frank
Tirro a motion in arrest of judgment
Tirro and others were arrested and in
dicted by the grand jury for violation Of
the act in shooting several American
coot, commonly known as mudhens at
Carter lake.
They pleaded guilty and at the same
time filed the motion in arrest of judg-
ment setting forth that the law is UNI
constitutional because mo where in the
organic laws of the United States of
America has congress been granted the
power to lcgislate concerning the wild
game referred to in the act"
Since publication OF the indictment on
this charge, United States Attorney How
ell has been flooded with mail and tele-
phone inquiries from anxious hunters all
over this part of the country.
Two other federal judges have ruled
the same as Judge Lewis and the ques-
ton will soon be determined by the su-
premc court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Hope Now of Saving
the Radish Crop

SPEEDY relief is promised by the state
entomoloEist from the flea-beetle pest
that have been running rsdish beds. EX-
pert Ernest r. Dale has heard from Prof
Lawrence Bruner. who identified the bug
as the horse radish flea-beetle.
He says It can be ersdlcated by sprlnk-
ling radiShes. horse radish. turnips and
other plants Of that kind with powdered
wood or coal ashes. strongly odorized
with kerosene.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Women to Assist
in Campaign for the
Anti-SiX Candidates

mittee Of the peoples candidates an
nounces that his organization has started
to work with a committee OF women
who are now out getting names Of women
who will volunteer to work from now
until May 4 in behalf OF the six anti
candidates for the city commission.
These women are working in the inter
est of good government. We do not care
to give the names of the women already
on the lob. but you can say they are at
work and we expect 10 have two or three
women at every voting place on election
day" declared Chairman Sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Dig Out DandeliOns or
Let Sheep Eat EN-

The dandelion pest is being constantly
brought to the attention OF Ernest T.
Dale. school garden club expert People
ask him how to get rid Of the yellow
flowers. but his only prescription Is dig
EN- out or let sheep Craze on the lawn
He says that he knows OF no prepara-
ton that is entirely successful and salts
factory. II dug out, the dandelion plants
should be removed from the yards, he
says II sheep are allowed TO Craze on
the lawn. they will gradually eradicate
the dandelions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
JUDGES WILL CONSIDER
JURY COMMISSIONER SOON

Judges Of the district court will hold n
meeting at once for consideration of the
appointment of jury commissioners
under the new law passed by the legisla.
ture with the emergency clause. it was
announced.
Just when selection OF new Jurors under
the new law will begin has not been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
nF.Ltn. GOOD work Possible.

AS long as one is on his feet. he can
work after a fashion, no matter no"
badly he feels. But you cannot do good
work--have ambition and energy, fell that
life Is worth living-With sluggish bowels
or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets
60 away with that drowsy. dull. tired
feeling. They never grippe or cause
nausea. They're wholesome. cleansing
and healthful Most satisfactory for
stout persons. Sold everywhere--Advsr-
tisemsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
WOMEN ON WELFARE BOARD

Persons interested in the appointment
Of women on tho proposed welfare board
will meet at Judge sutton's office Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock and will set
a date for the mass meeting to be held
next week 20 arouse interest in the ques-
ton. The original committee Of five has
been enlarged to twelve members, as
follows: Judge 4. l.. sutton. John L.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

Kennedy. Mrs Carrie u. scott. Mrs. Thor
Jorgenson. Mrs J. T. Brilliant. Mrs r.
H. wcsd. Dr. OLGA Stastny. John 4.
Kuhn. NJ. q. Cunningham. Mrs Thomas
Reynolds. Miss Blanche Van Kursn and
Mrs, S. A. CapeE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

Could Not Walk with Rheumattsm'
A satisfied patient writes: 'Sloan's
Linirnent cures my rheumatism. Am
grateful. Can now walk without pain.
Only 25o. All ruggists.-Advertisem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES COWLEs. WYCHE FAMILY
The saint of the wychc Family. Nance -FYrst scttlers-O'BrIen Hcraidry- Origin of Rents in England and America.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate)
 One of the first bearers of the name Wyche was the saint and bishop. Rich ard de Wyche who came from Droit- wich, small parish in the county of Worcester, England. He spent consid- erable time on the continent in the re- ligious houses of the French monks, and 1t was apparently easier for them to call him Richard de Wyche than Richard of Droitwich. So either from Droitwich, or some other place ending in ''wich," did all the Wyches of England and this country derive their names The word wich or wick is an Anglo-Saxon word, meaning place. and is combined in such place names as Greenwich, Fenwick and Bostwfck.
 The founder of the famoly in this coun- try was a younger brother of an illus trous English family which claims collat- eral descent from the saint of the name. This first settler was named Henry. He came to America and settled in Surry county, Virginia, being located on the south side of the James river, in 1879. From this early Virginia settler presum- ably all of the names in this country are descended.
 The coat Harms of the Wyche family AB DldxOHoO. AIBout, Il piic hc crest Is: A dexter arm endowed habited gules, turned up or. holding in the hand proper a sprig vert. The motto used by the American family is "Malrge le tort. The pile here used Is supposed to have been significant of the large piece of wood used in engineering coastruction and to have been bestowed in token of distin- Guished engineering feats. When used as 1t ls here singly, it may signify merely pennant.
 Answers to Correspondents
 To L. P. ", who asks for the names of the first settlers of the Vance family in this country: !
 The Vance family is one of the four tshing families of America, much of whose early history is unknown. It is, indeed, known that most-perhaps all- of the Vances came to America from Ireland or Scotland. It is also known that in Scotland, in the long ago days when the Vances first lived there, the name was considered one of the most distinguished among those of foreign de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Woman's Hat Rights .-- kAA VIy1raAu@n~ D>af


 Lovely woman has only thoroughly learned to remove hats in the theatre not in the church. where the study of millinery Is a part of the service still preserved--when litigation arises in New York over the question whether she can be compelled to keep her hat on in public places. The case Issues from restaurants where . woman and her escort at 1 a. m. ordered broi1ed lobster, she removed her hat and the landlord insisted that she must put 1t on before eating. Rather than do so the couple proposed to go elsewhere, and the escort refused to pay for the lobster they were forbidden to eat with the hat off. The scene changed to. a police court and now follows suit against the landlord for s50OO dam- ages for each for arrest without caure. Lawyers say the case will make a prec- edent on the question whether femin- inity Is free to remove her hat in pub lic Liberty to discard or diminish oth- CT parts of her attire does not seem to be involved.
 The old-time hat rule Is supposed to have had a double descent, as rem nant of the oriental idea that woman should be yelled and from the right as badge of superiority merit to stand covered in the presence of kings. De- veloped from the latter idea is the pet ty tribute of the mans lifting his hat when he meets . woman. Perhaps this restaurant keeper did not appreciate the traditions of modesty and super iority that the custom involves. Per haps he did not know what he was about anyhow, but here Is one good woman that proposes to teach him that her rights in theatre or church or in the street car when she 10 on her way to function and can with her even ing dress wear wisp of lace over her head instead of a hat are all things within her domain to decide
 % let ua be thankful, are most or the best things-and far moro import :. ant than those this contention involves lin this world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

AWpy all gloominess and peevishness, and strengthen your petered-out nerves. When ambition deserts you and vii Italtty sags down near zero: when Eyoure Tagged out in brain and body Fand your nerves lack vim-the Kel- |1ogg's SanitOne Waters ginger" you up
 Ito concert pitch, put "the punch" in Your muscles, and make you jingle all lover with health.
 trial box f of Keiioggs % Sanitone Wafers. af TyI The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg s |Eanitone Waters are for sale in Bir-
 by Adams Drug Co.,, 1901 2d Ave, Averyt's Chain of Drug Stores, |109-11 N. 20th St., Dewberry Drug
 |Store, 2031 2d Aye. Norton Drug Store.
 1880 2d Ave-, John l.. Parker. 1st Ave.
 land goth St., Patton Pope Drug Co, 800 IN. goth St., Gum Drug Co. 4th Ave. and
 |2oth St.. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store,
 Ia 904 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Stay Vigorous
 at Seventy
Kelloggs Sanitone Waters Revive Vitality in Men and Women
 When Life's Sun
 Begins to Set.
Boo BOX FREE.

WE'RE, is what counts in the game of life It's mp to men and women to be Hive ones" and not slow down too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters keep your vital energy aglow-drive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Her Age
From .Iu1ee.

Howard-How old can Miss Jones he 2 victor-oid enough to call college men "colleGe boya." x N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
CHEN BRoS. CHEN BRos CHEN BRos:
Reduce Your Living Ex- penses By Collecting
 Brown Trading Stamps

The surest of economy know to Brown Trad ing Stamps.
 Now when you to consider the facts and add to the immense advantage of the trading stamp feature of bus
 mess must realize that to trade here takes but short time to fill book of these stamps Then have choice of wonderful collection of articles for personal for in the home, which cost you absolutely nothing This is plain and homey lesson in economy which you not afford to disregard.
 For further information visit the premium parors in the Lyric building Sd avenue and 18th street and for your self the wonderful variety of ornamental and useful articles which may be had for filled books of these stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
TRIBUTE TO Or.
MARY Stafford.

In her informal report given before
the Pensacola Equal E8mraEs League
Monday night. Miss Kshoe said a Dr.
Mary Stafford president Of the Florida
Equal Suffrage Association;
This report would he very incom-
plets did 7 not dwell upom the value
~ the work 81 III. Samord president
OF the state association. wAo was IN
Ta sGahsaaaa a. Re- sual Eap--ass- -
President and Chairman of the iegls-
iativs committee.
That she was peculiarly well atted
for the work both by natural endow-
ment and long training and experience
which she has had in other states.
was apparent from the hrst bat II
anything was needed TO confirm this
opinion. Il was most lmpreAsively done
by the manner IN which she was rs
ceived By the members 81 the leRiala-
ture, as well as by others with whom
she came IN contact The splendid
character 81 the woman. her tact in
handling dinicult situations. her readi-
ness IN reply 70 any argument. her
personal convictions ~ the greatness
81 the cause in which she was engaged
had rs effect upon an with whom she
came IN contact. have only % remind
you ~ the way n which she wNs re-
ceived here when presiding over the
state convention, and 20 say that she
was received with the same courteous
consideration and spontaneous welcome
which her gentleness. and withai dig
nifty 81 manner evoked here IL wes
with the greatest pleasure that / rea-
ilaed that we had made no mistake %
eiectinR Dr. sanford president Of the
state association and ] now repeat that
no better choice could have been made.
Your cslnmitteo was given a hear
Ing before the committee on consti-
tutianai amendments Of the senate
and the house 81 each hearing Dr.
Stafford addressed TIRE members. dis
played the suffrage mEp "a small re-
plica - which ! have herel illus
trafinW tlz1 commencement and spread
~ the suffrage movement She fol-
lowed this with the powerful arEu-
ments which she knows - well how
20 handle"
or Mas Caroline Brevard known 80
fay0rahly throughout tne state Miss
Kehoe sid
We we're very fortunate Ia having
one member ~ oar legislative com
mittee residing in Tallahassee. Miss
Caroline Brsvard able educator, "a
nous historian. and q notable woman
/ in every way. Hers was a name 20
conjura with And while her time was
sngrossed IL her duties AZ the woman'a
college. she found time % re sntse ua
and confer with us in ali matters aud
I her counsel vas very valuable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
BEAUTIFUL ROSES GROWN
IN PENSACOLA.

Nothing could be mere beautiful
than Mss Margaret Mclntyre's
garden. now that her roses are IN
bloom. Early inn the spring the birds
and tho yellow iessalmine made the
garden seem TIE sweetest place in All
the world q those friends with whom
she - happily shares her flowers. but
move that the roses are hloomirg. and
she Is sharing with them these ex-
QWinto flowers. and sharing with them.
too. the garden itself. one feels that
life can be made ves' lovely indeed.
II one win take time 10 grow roses
and 70 give some 90 their eauty and
charm 70 others
Aiiaa McIntyres roses sra In their
perfection now. and tn week she Las
chosen 90 invite q number 81 her
friends 60 enjoy her rose garden win
her. Tuesday Afternoon the members
~ the Shakespeare ci1b we're among
her guests and yesterday a number
% others were 40 fortunate as 20 be
included in the list % these who spent
an hour IN the garden. no one being al
lowed % leave without several ~ the
beautiful roses that have reached their
perfection under her love and care.
The Frau Karl Druschkis which is
sometimes called the white American
Beauty. e. one ~ the exquisite roses
that Miss Mcintyre has grown. and
the waxen white blooms Of which are
wonderful "a their beauty Among the
! IL were the hanasnann Paul Neyron
/ very double and Of immense slze. the
+ Clio. white with blush centre. and the
A.
The Refine Marie Heuriette, one u the
/ lovelioat of climbing roses. was filled
with large blossoms, ar exquisite deer
rose shade. and the Marshal p. VIII
/ der. with tts deep red roses. was 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
LOCAL TUGS On
DEEP SEA DUTY
THREE STEAMERS o. THE AIKEN
FLEET WERE SENT ON LONG
TRIPS AND THEIR ABSENCE
NOTICEABLE.

Three local steam tugs we're doing
deep sea duty yesterday The Sea
King which went 90 New Orleans,
had the Norwegian bark Moswol. IN
tow. The r r. simpson. which went
70 Mobile haa the italian bark Aiine
IN tow. while the Nellie. with several
earges IN tow. went To ST Andrews.
only the Dixie and the Florida. 81 the
Aiken feet remained for harbor duty
yesterday. and they were kept moving
practically ST 81 the time In fact
the absence q the three familiar vez-
ssls vas very noticeable during the
Afternoon
L was stated yesterday ths Nellie
VII return within . day o. two. with
one or more loaded narEes, while the
simpson is scheduled 90 make q trip
90 Cubs % return two empty harees
which were towea down there - the
Sea King and the last-nAmed steamer
- scheduled FOR one or more trips 70
Havana II was reported along the
water sront yesterday thar the lumber
business VIA baFEea ta Havana vas
picking ID to such an extent that u
may be q axturs in short Tine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
MISS LITTLE ~
TUSCALOOSA.

one ~ the rieasantest events ~ q
week crowded with delightful social
AFFAIRS in Tuscaloosa was Mrs Me-
Conveys kettiedrum meeting Thurs
dmy afternoon The Ketfledrum colors
u purple and white were beautifully
carried cur In the decorations and re-
Treatments a delicious frozen tea be-
inR served the guests a. they arrived.
Misses tmosen Little 81 Mobile. Maude
Alien ard Julian Nuzum presiding over
the attractive tea table in the library
In the music room. where hundreds ~
purple and white iris bloomed in
rich profusion. the guests enjoyed a
splendid program az music and raaa-
iugs
At me conclusion ~ the program the
guests we're invited into the dining
room. whicn was especially artistic
10 tones ~ the chosen coloF motif
The table VAS eentered With an
enormous vase of purple and white
ieur-de-ts and silver candelabre held
white tapeFs shaded IN silver and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Ana LEolsLATIvE ACTS
ILLEaAlI

III We only had the money We would
contest each act Of the Florida legta-
iatura az bqing Illegal was the state
pleut uaade &c the Current Events Clnb
in SIS Saturday meeting perhaps
there i some attorney On FLORIDA who
would conduct the cases for the Cur
rent Events Ciab without fees Just
e. an evidence 81 good ciuzenahip, Il
woald he worth some able mans time
and lah0r. says the Miami Metropolis.
Every act 81 ths Florida legislature
f. Unconstitutional because the lexis-
laturs does not exist as q legal body
anthorlsed b. the constitution ~ FLOR
fdA. The constitution distinctly says
thAf the membership 81 the house OF
representatives shall not exoaed sixty
eight members. nnd there are seventy
fhreef Tbe constitution also provides
Ia = mandatory paragraph THAI ''fhe
legislature shall meet A p. 1877. and
those tha& shall meet every ten years
thereafter shall apportion the repre-
aentation in the senate the whole
number ~ senators not 20 exceed
thirty-two msmhere. and 90 she same
time shall a. apportion ths repre-
sentatson in t,.v house q represeata-
sfves ne whois lumber of represent
ativ~s not % exceed Hixty-eieht menu
hers
This arporNonmant has not been
made in twenty yearni And yet know
ing that they are not working legally
under the constitution OF Florida. the
LEGISLATURES 81 this fair state 80 ss-
renely or making laws,
Aone az this Is new 20 the members
81 the 1915 legislature. nor - e new
~ the general public ~ Florida. when
ne Metraeails. as4xored 70 set ths
fsr a new constitution. however. thers
we're newspapers - the state which
declared that the people are satisfied
with what they have
Satisfied with legislatures that Ar,
not legally constituted law-makins
bodies But as the Current Bventl
Clue has discovered 81 would tmk,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
TEA
AND MELTING
POT SATURDAY
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE Will ENTERTAlN ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
HOME o. MRS. &. Z. SAUNDERS.

Al over the country May ] viii be
celebrated as sufrage Day. and AZ
the haapitahie home ~ Mrs E r.
Saunders on saturday Afternoon the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League win
entertain with q - and suffrage
Melting Pot to which the public 10
most cordially invited
Mrs. Saunders beautiful home lends
Itself most admirably 90 entertaining,
and the Afternoon gives every promise
~ being one Of the most delightful
not only ia the history of the Suffrage
League. but among ths many charm
ing Affairs which have distinguished
TIE spring season
Mr. Saunders win be assisted in re-
ceiving BY Mrs ,. n. Keliar and Mrs.
trank y Tracy.
Two short addresses will be fea-
lures Of the afternoon. Miss Minnie
kehoe. who has just returned from
the legislature now IN session AZ Tai
iahasaee. being among the speakers.
Jr. ". r Cunningham viii also give
a short address.
Mrs J. Il. Taylor viii preside a. ths
punch bowl. and viii be assisted BY
several pretty young girls IN serving
There win also be a memberghip COM
mittse. composed q Mrs. J. y. Perkins
Miss Marguerite Ingraham. Miss
Suter. Mrs J a. n. Barker. and Mrs
ID. G. Thompson.
A silver Offering will be taken.
The league wishes 60 impress ths
fact that there are no invitations q
the tea. and that he public il cordially
/ invited e. attend.