davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

United States of A America,
United States District Court,
Eastern District of South Car
olina.
In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of w. T Edge
worth, Bankrupt.
BY virtue of an order of the
Hon. r. j. Kirk, Referee in
Bankruptcy, heretofore made la
above entitled cause. will offer
= sale to the highest bidder
cash, before the COURT House
on the first Monday in
Sary.l9l6, same being the
EN- the ls6xl>bourr of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

MCCALL uses only genuine fac
tory material in watch and clock
repairing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

of several other places
John III. Vincent had
or and mad conducted
s. IF broadening
for Sunday school
nd others; but in the
Ahell>b II 1874, when young
Vincent wished to dc something
larger and more thorough than
4 previously, Lewis Miller, of Ak
ron, persuaded him to take to
:, the woods with it. The name of
the spot chosen was Fair Point,
New York, but the name of the
lake on which it was situated
was Chautauqua. The name Of
the lake became the name of the
summer community that sprang
up, Whoever is uhacqualnted
= with Chautaqua has ignored one
OF the greatest agencies at work
Nippon American national charac-
er.
cHSu3 uQas are now scttered
o1 ut the entire country,
re most numerous in
IN Mississippi valley.
from few days to all
are held, some in
S,,lf ~,,-
halls and some in
Der Of Chautau-
ted programs
rter of cen
!.erian management
picts the largest sum-
Eble school in the world.
lay school teachers have
he'd to attend Chautau-
therings ever since the
pt there are so many 9TH
people that one does not
Pspecia y notice them. The pub
I lie sch tl teachers, and the cler-
gymen, and the editors of local
papers are there too; but one re
cognizes them only as citizens.
The first families of the place
are seldom absent; but the only
way in which they enjoy pecu-
! liar distinction at Chautauqua
\ is usually on list of guarn-
tors" The Chautauqua is a
means for putting ideas into cir
;ulation, and whoever is interes-
ed in such project on his own
count, for his family, or for
neighbors, becomes a patron
the Chautauqua. Those who
employed in functions of
entional education are at
ted, with the incidental re-
that many Of them escape a
deal from conventions; and
Sc who are impatient of books
machinery fiud here way
letting at things much to
r liking.
q farming community little
ides the chores" is done
lie Chautauqua is in progress;
d in many a moderate sized
Own business hours are consid-
bly, reduced for the time being.
Everybody has learned, never
heless, that the Chautauqua is
|ood for business and there is no
1oubt it is good for farming as
well as for the larger life of
those who have the farming to
do.
One talks freely here about
politics; but not generally as a,
politician. He has been invited
I to speak as a citizen abount mat
Hters- that concern all aliks.
smocrat, Republican, Progges
le. Socialist, Prohibitiopjs -
hateyadk Ne finds esss1
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
GAN GET TOGETHER
IN BUYING FEEDS
Farmers Can Reduce Freight
as Well as First Cost of
Feed if They Cooperate.
HOMEGROWN Pp9DUCTS

wherever Possible, Farmer Should
Use Grains and Forage Produced at
Home-When Necessary to Pur-
chase, Cooperate With Neishbors-
Some Suggestions on Feeding Un-
der Present Conditions Of Feed.
stuffs Market.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls and a
serial story for both young and old. In
fact 1t is n paper for every member of the
family.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

80 fact that ZoOo assem-
ere held during the sum :
1915 and that no less
ee or four million Of per-
nod to the serious ad-
S we'll as the music and
,leso,ne entertain ment
that go to make up a
qua program.
started at Chautauqua
l., in 1874. 1t might
ted at Akron Ohio or at
of several other places
/ John ii. Vincent had
or and mad conducted
ks' IF a broadening
for Sunday school
nd others; but in the
- Af 1874. when young
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

h of the unique and
american institution,
bqua, has been phe-
Its peculiarly Am erl-
Ter is atteste d by the
carcely any eminent
s written or spoken
bout America in re-
without mentioning
with may be sugges-
rsct that 2SO0 Assem-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
MADE FOR YOU
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE

The Progressive Farmer has the strong.
est. most practical household department
OF any agricultural paper in the South. 1t,
mary features make special appeal tt
our women readers and heI~ them as Il
does the men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
COLBY COLLEGE

Norman J. Merrill, IA. manager Of
the track here last year. has been
visiting friends at the college.
Matthew 4. Golden. II, and Albert
r. Hammerschlag. Is. left Tuesday for
their home in New York City. Golden
plans to run the latter part of this
week under the Colby colors in the
annual games Of the End Naval Bat
talon at Brooklyn. He is entered in
the 1000-yard event. in which last
year at this same meet he took first
place from Homer Baker Of worldwide
fame. In that race. however, he was
given a slight handicap at the start
In view of the fact that several mem
bers Of the cross-country team will be
in New York during the vacation, the
Colby Hill and Dale squad has been
entered to run in a four race on
the afternoon Of Easter Sunday. In
the games of the Morningside A. c.,
with Ezra Wenz. the two Thompson
brothers, "Lavey' Levine, Nat Veg
and possibly Walter O'Brien in the
race the Colby team should make a
good showing. This will be practically
the same team that won second place
last fall in the State intercollegiate
cross country run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
ALMA

The schools in town viii open on
April :.
The Baptist Society will hold
action the society will take in pur-
chasing ErsNine hall.
The congregational Sunday School
held its annual election on Sunday
The report Of the secretary on the
work rf The past year showed that
66 had attended, with good in
teTest in the work The treasurer
reported all bills paid and money on
hand. The following officers were unan-
imously elected for the ensuing year
Superintendent, Mrs. Harriet p.
Jewctt;Asst. Supt. Mrs. Emma NJ. Jew
ct; Sec VIM. n. Titus; Asst. Secy. Mrs
Frances q. Titus; Treas; Herbert NJ.
Pickard; librarian, Mrs. Fannie NJ
Plummer; assistant. Ny Sarah l..
Watson; organist, Miss Daisy A.
Palmer; assistant. Mrs. NJ. Viola True.
y rally!rS committee of six was elect
ed as follows, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Plum
mer, Mrs. Amy c. Jewett, Mrs. En-
ma NJ. Jewett. Mrs. Sarah L. Watson.
Mrs. NJ. Viola True, Mrs. Beatrice NJ
Carleton. Much interest is being ia
ken IN increasing the membership of
the school
Chester n. Plummer has purchased
a new portable saw mill and is op-
Grating it on his lot
The Progressive Society will give
e memorial entertainment on OF about
Nav IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

Entry blanks were posted Wedncs-
day morning. in all the fraternity
houses, on which entries are to be
made for the first of the inter-fra-
terDity track meets which are to be
held this spring Three meets are
planned in the series, the first to be
held on the first Saturday after the
vacation and the other two on sue
cessive Saturdays. All entries must
be registered by Friday night and the
rule has been passed that a man may
enter in not more than two events
There is d keen spirit of rivalry among
the fraternities and it is expected thai
the list Of entries will be large. The
fraternity taking the greatest num-
Der of points in the three meets will
retain possession for one year Of the
trophy set up as q prize by the com
bined contributions of the six fraterni
ties and the Athletic Association. The
trophy instead Of being in the usual
fern of a cup, is a genuine Italian
marble statue, five feet high. In the
case of a fraternity winning the tro-
ply two consecutive years it becomes
that fraternities permanent property.
The statue is valued at nearly 800.
Professor Libby conducted the chap
ell exercises Monday morning in the
absence of President Roberts who We
attending a meeting of the trustees
called that morning to consider fur
Their plans for the erection Of the pro-
posed new dormitory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
ACTS AND RESOLVES
SIGNED ON MICH. Y
BY GOV. CURTIS

The following dcts and resolves were
signed March %, t9l5, by Governor Oakley
c. Curtis:
An Act TO amend Chapter two hundred
six of the Public Laws of nineteen hun
dred nine, entitled. AN Act 10 CONSOLE
date and revise the military laws OF the
State of Maine" as amended by Chapters
seven and eighty-one of the Public Laws
of nineteen hundred eleven and as further
amended by Chapters three and one hun
dred flfty-one of the Public Laws of nine
teen hundred thirteen.
An Act to amend Section eight of Chap
ter one hundred lightweight Of the Pub
amended by Section two Of Chapter
thirty-seven of the Public Laws Of nine
teen hundred thirteen, relating to the APP
preparation for the encouragement of in
dustriai education.
An Act TO amend Section forty-four OF
Chapter fortT-one OF the Revised Stat
utes. as amended. relating 10 taking
snelts in tide waters
An Act to create crop pest commits
sion.
An Act to provide for a closed time on
bull moose.
An Act to change the name Of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls, and 70
change the title Of the principal thereof
to that of superintendent.
An Act relating to fees received by
clerks of courts in naturalization pro-
ceedings.
An Act relating to the payment Of sal
aries CT judges Of probate. sl7,5o00o.
An Act to amend Section sixty-nine Of
Chapter twenty-nine Of the Revised Stat
utes. as amended, relating to the remun-
GRAFTON OF deputy sheriffs.
An Act to enable the State OF Maine to
balance and settle its accounts with the
various municipalities OF Maine on the
first day Of December of each year.
An Act providing for the union of the
towns Of Dover and Foxcroft as one mu-
nicipality.
An Act to repeal Chapter two hundred
Lightweight of the Private and Special
Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-hve en-
titled, AN Act relating to the use of
purse and drag seines in the Georges
river"
Resolve appropriating money to aid in
repairing Mill Cove bridge In the town of
Robbinston. $4,000.
Resolve appTopriating money to aid in
building a bridge in the town of Crystal
and providing for the future maintenance
thereof. 100000.
Resolve appropriatins money to aid in
stream in the town of Corinth, S5o0.C0
Resolve appropTiating money for re-
planking and repainting the bridge over
the Penobscot river between East Mill
nocket and Midway. s100G.0o.
Resolve appropriating money to aid in
repairing the Aroostook river bridge In
the town of Ashland. 100000.
Resolve approp-iating money to aid in
DullCIfS q pElUec dIIoSS the 1dTTdBGSSeIt
river in the town of Kingfeld and provid-
ing for the future maintenance thereof,
100000.
Resolve appropriating money to aid In
repairing the Machiasport and East Ma
chias bridge, s15G,e0.
Resolve appropriating money to aid in
rebuilding a bridge in the town of Cutler,
$5O0.00.
Resolve appropriating money to aid in
building bridge across Sourdabscool
stream in the town Of Hampden and pro-
viding for the future maintenance there
of. 100000.
Resolve appfopriating money to aid in
building a bridge across the Sandy river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

Watkins, has been doing considerable
work tc make the affair success.
1t has been decided to hold the
Freshmen Military Hop Friday even
ing, April %. Lieut.. Clark has chang
ed the custom Of former years by
presenting the exercises by volunteer
company.
Two changes in the method Of elect
ing Rhodes scholars are emphasized in
the yearly statement of the Rhodes
Scholarship, applying to colleges and
universities in the United States. Be
ginning with 1915, the examinations
will be held yearly, whereas heretofore
they have been omitted in years when
no candidate was to be elected. This
change has been instituted in order
that all candidates may be able TO take
the qualifying examinations at the
time that best suits their preparation
The second change states that candi-
dates may now compete in alternate
years for a scholarship, either in the
state in which they have acquired
their higher education, or in their
home state. Previously. the candidate
has been allowed to compete in only
one place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
SkOWHECAN
Remaining Town Officials Are
Appointed by Selectmen
Death Wednesday
Mrs. Wilson
MRS. G. D. B. PEPPER BE-
FORE MOTHERS MEETING

The selectnen Wednesday appointed
the following officers of the town for the
ensuing wear: Road commissioner Edgar
7. Ford: constables, Charles II. Chute,
e NJ Lambert, Hiram p. Thing, Eph-
RAIN Cowett. Augustus Gilblair: fire COM
r,;ssioners, Loren NJ. Sanbor0, Leslie ia
cobs Jerome c. Abbey; inspector OF milk,
Eden BOYD: sextcns, John B. Avore Sid
new L, Pooler, Robert T. Young, George
NJ. Buzzell, W D. Bradbury; fence, view
ers Bert Fletcher, Charles Longfellow'
field drivers. Clinton Luce. Henry Rich
ardson; sealer of weights and measures
Joseph Fl. Murray: weighers. Charles II.
Gardner. c. NJ Holt, Sewell w. smith
w A Porter, William Stinchfield. II. s.
Huhbard. D. r. Smiley; surveyors OF
..one Horace E. Reed, Albert A WEB
s+er. surveyors Of wood. bark and iun-
w. willie D. Snow, George E. Taylor.
y " Clark. w. L. Walker, Henry Gro
mol, James B. Nutting. B. A. Daggett'
8 II Bradbury. F. Q. Furner, Johh n
,noaster. Board of Health. L. Z. JACOBS
Nv walter S. Stinchfield. Fred Wooo'
committee Of twenty to examine Town
~. want. E. L. Savage. Charles Beatnaiil'
Ieu,s 2. Dow, Joseph H Chanot' eusS
po,1er $. H. Swain, Everett I. 5000
rich L. G. Traitor. Howard STEWART
parker Sanborn, Bin W. Page 'a"ieS a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
WASHINGTON

NORTH.-Nr. Harry Lenfest and
Miss Alice Turner, of Liberty were
united in marriage Thursday, March
II and receiveins the congratulations
of their many friends. Mr.. Lenfest is
prosperous farmer and Mrs. Lenfest
is one of Liberty's we'll known and
respected young ladies'
Mrs. F. w. Cunningham has so far
recovered from an illness as to be
able to again 10 her own housework
r. W. Cunningham was called TO
Weeks Mills and Some1ville Friday on
business.
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest has accepted a
position as nurse in Augusta and went
TO that city last Thursday.
II. f. Evans is on the sick list with
4 violent cold.
Master Donald Cunningham is do
ing good maple syrup business these
fire March days.
n. ". Lcnfest made a business trip
10 Augusta last Friday and Saturday.
Never i'll the life Of our oldest res
idents has there been a March like
thiS-autos running over dry smooth
. roads, through clouds OF dust. where
usually in March il is either good
sleiSning or mud hub deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Lot Randall of West China is
the guest Of Mrs. Fred Bragg.
Mrs. Roy Clifford and children are
Visiting relatives on Deer Hill
Miss Alice Nosher has returned
from Pennington. where she has been
attending Normal School
Mrs. FREQ Bragg and Mrs. Lot Ran
dali were business callers Monday III
Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, George
Doe, L. =. Haskell and Mrs. Hlllman
Crommett We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Reed.
Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Choate and
Mrs. Choate's mother, Mrs. Cressy,
have moved from Augusta to their
home here.
Miss Gladys Fisler, who teaches at
Bingham, IS at home on a vacation.
Mrs. N. F. Perkins was a week end
guest of MIR. and Mrs. II. F. Reed.
J. p. Quinnam Of Augusta was a
business caller in town Monday.
The Busy Bee Society will meet
Wednesday, March 81 with Mrs. Eta
Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. I. II. Reed were in White
field Sunday, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
UNI. OF MAINE
lnterfraternity Baseball-Theta
Chi Wins Meet-Sophomore
Hop April 23-Freshman
Military Hop on the
Same Date

Orono, Ne. Mar. 2i.-(SpeciaD.-
discussion has been heard lately, con-
corning Interfraternity baseball this
spring. The idea will be discussed be-
fore the lnterfraternity Council at the
next regular meeting of that body and
II is expected to be passed. Professor
WingaTd. head Of the Physical Training
department, has heartily endorsed the
idea. Each fraternity would contri-
butte small sum for a suitable trophy
TOR the Winaer. Beside being all in
novation in spring sports, it will en-
able Coach Phelan to get a line on
the most likely looking players. It
is suggested to have these games
played in the late afternoon, to enable
the Varsity men to play.
The Thursday Club, composed of
members Of the faculty, is now plan
ming to make its third shipment to
the Belgians.
Theta Chi for the third consecutive
time won the inter-fraternity meet
last Saturday. AS this is the last of
the meets, they capture the silver low
ing cup offered by Coach Arthur y.
Smith. This was chiefly due TO the
efforts of Pat" French winning first
place in the 25-yard run. the high
hurdles, the broad Jump, and the $780,
yard run.
'FliZabethan Criticism Of Poetry is
the title Of q book recently presented
10 the Library by its author, DR.. G.
s. Thompson of the English depart
ment. The volume deals with the
condition Of poetry during the Eliza
bethan age, and is discussed in
thorough and scholarly manner. DR..
Thompson presented the paper to the
Graduate School of Art and Literature
at the University Of Chicago for his
Fll. d.
The Sophomores will hold their an
nual Hop April %. in the gymnasium
The Hop committee, consisting of Nc
Cabe, Hitler, Waugh. Smiley, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
FAIRFIELD
newell Reception to Rev. and
Mrs. John L. Clark Largely
Attended Going to
No. Berwick
NrIAL EVENTS ABOUT THE
TOWN

gsy.. and Mrs. John L. Clark were
|sdered 4 farewell reception Wednes-
evening al the Fairfield Baptist
|-rrch BY the members of the parish
d friends from the town and vicini-
Fully four hundred were in at
aiance among them members of the
Ep.!st church. tho Methodist church
the Tn!yersaist church, and
|Ynspeople also many from Water
Ne ana surrounding towns.
Ii the receiving line We're Rev. John
Clark Mrs. Clark Miss Helen
s:k Master Robert Clark, Harry \.
INNER. Mrs. Plummer. Harry
|8vu Nrs Brown. Rev. Arthur II.
s-is, Mrs. Curtis.
re young men Of the church who
-sd very efficiency as ushers were
ras Hatc' Leon Brown, Irving
hl.ns Rallh Blackstone, Walter
fsmmer ivan Mitchell, Henry Bro
r.
The Farther Lights Society girls
iat A4ltp4tr' t4'CF1t " no oSl ' Ell IItdQSu
: Miss Matte Downs. president OF
b society, The mattresses were Miss
.:aa SAWYER Mrs. Worth Brown. Mrs
r,hur Horne Mis- Eta Thomas. Miss
asla Thomas, Miss Emma Brown,
lis: HsZelt,na Hatch, Miss Catherine
1,tch Miss Winnifred Atwood, Miss
la Hoyt, Miss Ida Waldron, Miss
Mis O"oUtt, Miss Ruth Osborne.
LES Ella Hall. Miss Alice Nye. Mrs.
:ter Gl1zio" Miss Ruth Blakney.
Rex and Nrs. Clark will leave soon
= North Berwick. where Rev. Mr.
.ls has accepted 4 calling. They
" made their home in Fairfield
Z The past 10 years. serving the
sD,s, i@storate, and during that
IL the advance Of the church has
Fen marked by great achievements III
e line Of good work.
After passing The receiving line the
-pie mingled in the large auditori-
IT, from which the nevs had been
moved for The occasion, and We're
RETAINED Ky several selections on the
.crola and in the intervals Of speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

quarters. the present finely equipped
music building, known as RicRer hall.
was built. Besides a fine auditorium, CAPS
able Of seating 800 people, this building
contains II practice rooms. various teach I
er.' studios and 20 first-class pianos.
thorough musician, an admirable
teacher, faithful friend. DR.. Morse won
his way through his long and untirinE
services at Kents Hill Seminary. to thu
hearts Of scores OF students who have
been privileged to come under his induS
ence and receive his instruction.
II was in the year 1870 that Dr.. and.
Mrs. Morse first came to Maine from,
New York to take charge OF the musicar
department at kent's Hill. 1t might be
nearer the truth to say that they came
to establish such department.. for pre-
vious to their coming no systematic mu-.
sic course had been taught at the semi 4
nary.
In 1871 DR.. Morse organized q band
among the kent's Hill students number
ing IL pieces, and it was called the Col
lege Band. The same year he organized
a second one known as the Seminary
Band, with 20 instruments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
this GREAT TONIC
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
If Your Nerves are Shattered by
Worry, Oven~ork, Over.induleence
in StimuIants or by Excuses Of
Any Kind, eesy's Nerve Aid Tablets
Are What You Need Right Away.

Mr. Begy. the well-known chemist. who
discovered Mustarine, the wonderful pain
killer, cares not what excuses have
wrecked your nerves. ne guarantees
Eegy's Nerve AID Tablets to stop your
trembling: to restore your confidence; to
drive away forgetfulness and make your
mind keen and alert, to change your
sluggish disposition for vigorous, active
one in two weeks. or money back.
IF YOU have worked too hard, lived too
RAPIDLY. smoked too much or have become
weak, nervous, and lost ambition because
Of stimulants or any excess. arouse your
self right now and get a 5o-cent box, two
weeks treatment Of Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets at any druggist at once. Bow
ditch-Webster Co. can supply you. Mail
orders filled by Begy Medicine Co.. Begy
Bldg, Rochester, n. H.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
CLINTON

The Pine Cone Club met at the
nome OF Mrs. Annette Spaulding Tues
Jay afternoon, when the following
program was carried out by the mem
oers: Roll call, Current events; paper.
Local Government-the Town; the
flantatlon,' Mrs. Annette Spaulding;
paper. The City. the County" Mrs.
EVelyn Hcxie; paper, State Govern
went. the Legislative Dept" Mrs. Al
ice sherman; paper, The Executive
Dept. Mrs Grace Stratton, Question
box a discussion of popular works
OF fiction was much enjoyed by all
present.