davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05

hut. ~ IA ia ease ~ our recent apple
crop. the dealers and the public grutr
ally refuse Ia absorb The entire Weld ct
field or orchard. ~ oac county iu
the state Of Massachusetts We Ind in
1913 the best peach rep iH tcu Years.
Ind a. the county had \ population M
.uutiuu with ai even larger IlyiHg pnp.
%ulltinn Just hryuud. rtrrNhnl, expected
. very profitable SEASON with hi> fruit.
Bur two weeks ahead 81 thr native crop.
Delaware aud Connecticut pcach,> hc
gan To- rome into the State D., Tho ear
load.
Now The fruit dealer, lud The mark.l
men I'M the eleven cities M this county
know now ~ move iu>i uur peach crop ia
4 >ra>un. When ID comes they line the
front nf their shops with the loaded
peach baskets and tell their customers
that 10 j. time tu buv The fruit. They did
this with The crur from outside Nh" state
and sold il M the last basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
tHy Mr. Percy n. Pcunyhurk,r.i

tE, Mr. Percy n. Po~nnyhnrk.r.l
,i ulL.I IN,
49,. WI
N III. ILL.,. ~,
,,..,.J Ann, .,,t. =, ,i,.. ~. ,,,L,r
n..l. n, ,,,. r,.,,,,,,,.,,- j.,
hath North ANA ~.utb with N, men invited.
~um women ~a> IL y" u-r to invite
our husbands. they don't want tr come
and urh du it III please u~." I'd thl~ ",
true. think " h,houyt~ III ID find some
form 81 pleasure tfai viii in,crc-t The hu~-
haud~ ais we'll u.s. the wives. Moreover. We
want tIu men who are nearest and dearest
M ", Ir tuu.n oth uur termination mn
l.-- rh,,. I..r urr -r.Yk,r- r.rd take part
wv uur festivities fnu gr, they tn know
tr-t .I.rd v..f v. really are III tins
..,,.,., .l.,lI III. =. ,,,b,,. !,
Ill.,. pIlL..,.,. .I,b NJ u J. pi.b,rJ-
Som. .~fu Walnut Street. phiIad.Irbia
nr..rI.,t Tbi- .irb .t ,..,r. tr,
Grams ..G r...nti,n- l.-t Oc-.L,r L.J ,r
ARA, .t DISTINGUISHED r.r th,t v.pld b1y,
uur, credit tn au, occasion They max,
II y uirt uf thor ,uh HI, ~ 49, thnt the
social side 4 uo, neglected. Thi- social
sd, include the club husband and the
club vouuu people: In ALSO includes many
who hay, i,u pleasure but man, r.-nrr
~ibiItic-. am sure MI. Richardson will
gladly give you au, additional information
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
Publicity for the Pumpkin--Let Us Get It
BY Lewis T.. MacBrayne

body T. printing the pictures ui >trug-
eiing Young hu,lnr>> men. or telling
them how Ia avoid mistakes ia manage
mcni. I'm not obiccting; | an only SAY
Ing that il We could grt This Publicity
We would know how a. turn II a. account
and the farmer dos not. What hc nrrdS
j. \ sales manager.
When next sat down with 4 group ~
farmers w talked this over and | tried
{" show them lust what the merchant
meant bv il. For example. all the news.
papers printed an Associated Press dis
patch that day "a the cilct that meat
had zone ~ again: this Time because ~
The war. The price ~ vegetables. a. N
happened had been going down for \
fortnight. chiefly because rvcrybod, had
u good crop and was innuccntlt dumping
il upon the market.
Now let ~ all chin in two or three
dollars apiece and see what We can 10
10 hold up prices. suggested.
And "a prosecuted tor combining Ia
restraint ~ trade said \ farmer Who
had told ne \ moment before that ~ had
4 thousand barrels ~ cabbage ready Tor
the market.
You miss the point" | replied. and
outlined the plan.
II cu~t ~ - 80 fnr - window cards
that read Fresh vegetables from near
y, farms. EuN now. Cost ~, than meat.
Iirulthtul III hot weather.
Each man agreed ID deliver two Of
these cards Ia each market where he
sold produce. explaining that the far
mcr> were irving to create Il better lie
mand tor their goods. 1t was also agreed
that an vegetables were 10 bc washed
and graded boxed IttractiNrlv. and that
statesmen were 10 hc asked To IA their
part.
Upon this latter point | had already
collected some interesting information.
Craftsmanship a. IL applies Ia vegetables
i very poor in the average market. II
= clerk never ate m eggplant ia his own
home. ~ never heard 81 the use ~ kalc
~ i green late ia the season. ~ has ~
personal knowledge ~ brussels sprouts.
~ H. NOT going 10 lift his finger a. sell
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05

The >t1ft Di IfNH~
H. thr ~h.rin .r a. Constable .f Cameron
County. G@r,'ttug-
NuI aru h,r,Nt uulrI.rl ' -lm.n fl.
heirs rf Matthias IttiIrU. decreased Nh~.
names ur. unknown .tl tirr- N '"H.f
who's. Residence l-'luEn.ur. N" arI aIfHa.
ut thr urNt regular r.rfu Ut tIr uHIrfN ''HI'
~ Cameron culutt. ~ h' i.i at thu ."nr'
house 600 rho .it} ID ~l'rnvu~tiI". lfNar. 90
thu third Monday u March. \ h l'lt being
thc 10Th day of March. \. j. 1910. then au'
There ~ answer D petition tllrd La >lld rfllt
IN the lIth iay uf january. Ell. ir n '.i-'
numbered az vhrrr-u Ellen nrrhnri. MHtErt-
ii. Ii.rvE. William II Gerhard. Mary NJ ''ur-
hard. Clara N. ,.rlHrl awrrHrr INV t-ri Nri.
kuthvriur MI G.rhurl. Irene t.ruarI. lrr.
nludn Il. Gerhard. Emil. T'rhrri BERNARD
Gerhard. IIl,n q. iIlIit Huu Nddir l~rUff arr
plaintiffs aut G-orgu A.. ',"rhari aHd rh. Un.
known h.irs e Matthias Gerhard. deceased. ar'
thu defendants Tho clu~- 81 action h'iuE al.
.rgrd ~ follows:
m, plaintiffs. ELLEN nj rhrrl. Margaret 4.
IIrrwig. William VI Gerhard. Mury I'M Gerhard.
tIaru N. Gerhard tni l-IWr rrt A Gerhard.
rIi Reside wv thr rtt uf i.~ An-rI.-. -tNfa ni
California. THAI kHthrrin- VI Gerhard i-ru.
trrilrl Fernando 81 trrlart Ini'. Ger
hard and BERNARD Gerhard atI reside lu ths
city of M"nruyia. taNfuruig that l.ilru q.
IIally rc sides IN the city - Aiamrla. Califor-
mia, and Addir Escott il tie city and county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
PEACHES EVERYWHERE NND 40
<AIESNEN.

Then along came The pca. h growers
from the bolihy towns. th.ir wagons
loaded vii The fruit. The, were willing
4 >,ll i under the crop that had
paid the freight. and their fruit hId the
color lnd The flavor. Iiut thr dealers
showed nu interest at all. The public
has done with buying peaches" they &c
-larcd: and instead 81 bu,ihg baskets
in fifty lot> the, took half 4 dozen and
set them down Inside their shops. With
in W weeks | >aw prime Peaches being
fed 10 the hogs. ur LETT % rot on The
ground. - discouraged were The owners
.oi the orchards.
Vet who was rrall, ~ blame? Nut a
dollar had been spent ID create y a.
maud iur the native rrop. Not u single
cooperative committee had >orehi to lu
,crc>l thr public or the dealers. II had
been haphazarl individual selling. which
resulted iH uunrgnmizri failure.
Al one NJ the count, fair> hat aI-
tended during the pl~r ~ri>un. ~lun was
offered iu prizc> for the hr~i lrurk loads
OF vegetables 1nd fruits raised ur u mar
kct garden farm and intended Tor The
city markets. Orc 81 the prize winners
sold hi> entire load Ia the buyer Tor "a
CITY department store. who stipulated
thai ii should hv ~,t NM l~ shown nt th,
fair. TIKI said thai lt would hrum the
sales iu bill food department.
Now. thai WI> thr vu thing that Inc
committee had ia mind iu Offering The
prizes. II wanted Go teach The farmer
that there wa> - value in publicity for
The pumpkin ur lul other product. The
department store hu,rr caught the idea
Ii once. and cirri.d III back N The itv
tu :uru tn hi~ own account.
.Nitcr all. This i~ only TIL, fringe III the
subject. What The American farm needs
of al j. craftsmanship. aud this j.
based on publicity. Farm aud Firc>idc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
CHEMICAL CLUB ORGANIZED

With the increase IN number of the
gradual students BOO tn, University
there has been \ corr spending increase
IN interest u scholarly >ori.t,r>. The
lat IT addition wv thr ranks WI thu clubs
y The Texas Chemical Club. Tho club
docs Hut restrict .t> membership. how
ever. ~ gradual students alone: IN
students who have had a. much a. on
cuur>r IN chemistry are eligible. Dur
inE the coming Year the club viii h'
addressed I'M visiting chemists. mrm-
brrs ~ the Faculty and hy students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
DONE BY
CANON SALUTE
Celebration at MaiamOrOS Of Anniversary
Of PRONUNCIATION Of Great Reform Con-
S~titufon BY Benit0 Juarez is Opened
With INC Cannon Shot.

just how manr people Irll rut M htrl
IA al carly huIr This morning. iu ih. tH.
lief ihlt KY fan ilr-gpi hlItlr hal %~rIrir
.u NJ ,lJmuru> y. uut known. hui VI; wv safe
40 -, thlt thc number went WE least over
- u street conversation toiaN was au.
gauge. The cause Wis the String % e. q
three inch cduuuu in M%atamurn> This
morning. Opening thr NJ lrhratiuu I'D The
I>ih lruivrr~ar Mi thr PRONUNCIATION uf
The Mex un constitution ht thr great
Mexican statesman. l;rnitu %IuIrrz.
Two shots were fired and immediately
thereafter i baud uH The plJza iu Mat
moro> began pla,iu. the Mexican ua
tioual air. Follow ~ that and through
put The dLv there we're receptions. dim
nrr> and other private lui public ANUS,
HcuI> which viii i. ruIrti With w dIur.
ton ehi nt thr Tyttir l.-iuiml in Nult
niurn>.
This NJ> The first timr lhlt Mafruur
~ hHd y rauuuu 30 lu, >il. ou = ua
ti"nal holidlN and lhc ,,ucu~>ion ui ti
piece ol artillery This morning caused
Tho ~hIttcriuu ~ i l.r.- uWmhyr No Viu
tuN> iu various parts W.T. MatImurr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
IT WORKED OFT ALL RIGHT.

Well. this lille plan for publicity also
worked out all right The erGctr and
the butcher rrallN took kindly a. the
suggestion that his clerk take au intel
ligcnt interest IN the sales. liz was lc-
cu>Iumrd a. The agent for manufactured
food products coming tu his store for
" ndow displays. ornamental signs. amt
= free distribution # samples 10 create a
demand for hi> goods. If the farmer had
begun I" learn the lesson h. was quite
willing ru treat with him - i salesman
also.
E,rry farmer and fruit rruwcr will
agree with me- that the red problem AZ
marketing i to sell the bumper crops.
Prices not only 10 down At such - time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
CHINA INTERESTED IN FLYING
MACHINES

The Chinese Government has decided
10 give rewards ~ Chinese inventors
of airShipS. says thr prkiug Daily News.
\. Cunton telegram ~ Ihr ~hun Ian
reports the ChIangrhun Lung Tsi kWang
uf Canton. has arranged "a buy aero
planes hvac arrived. amt the trials are
being arranged Tor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05

\ man came 10 me during the past
summer ! ann the county editor Of Il
newspaper that serves Il large number of
farming towuSl with this problem: lie
had obs, rived Swiss chard growing In
MANY Kitchen gardens ia the suburbs Of
the city. and since. there Was none for
sale iu thc markets. II occurred a. him
that AZ might raise 4 crop with profit.
tie had produced the crop. but the mar.
krtmcn would not buy il Of him.
They will sell = ton of spinach. and
this j. e green that is cooked i'm the
same manner. aud naturally follows it,"
H. told me. But because they have
never handled chard they are afraid ~
i'll"
We sat down together and III five min
mt,~ mapped out a little advertising
campaign that cost less than SlO. We
began il 10y informing three city mar
ket> than wc were about L. advertise that
Swiss chard raised on 4 particular farm
could ~ purchased from them. Two II
the prnprirtor> told ~ ~ 20 ahead. The
third told az 10 go 10 thunder"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05
ENERYBopY KNEW ABOUT IT.

fHf 80 .
Having started our paid advertising.
w induced q city newspaper tu print 4
hrirf article discussing the ease of the
farmer who was Obliged t. create hi>
own market. They did moi object ~ ID
because the line of argument held III il
The possibility If Il ucW line Of adNcr-
Using. We also instructed the clerks in
the three stores 10 look intelligent when
anShody allied Tor chard, and To keep il
out of the sun - that il might have 4
chance 10 make friends. The campaign
was II >nrr,~~. Before the advertising
ceased women were calling M the farm
house ~ the telephone a. learn how ~
cook the vegetable. We had created he
demand.
When | speak of publicity Tor the
pumpkin merely make use of = certain
phrase o. attract ,uur attrnt ~ ~ a
reader. 10 attract j. one ~ the first
requisites uf ruhli,itv. and thar applies
with equal force a. an attractive hoN
"f vegetables ~ 10 i properly arranged
market window. In = fairly extensive
experience ! have had an opportunity
more than once 10 sec an industry built
on almost nothing hui intelligent advcr
Using.
\ city merchant with j large business
and ln advertising account running into
the thousands ~tid ~ m" rcrcHtl,. and
with some from, " | could get the free
publicity thar j, being given 10 The far.
mcrS | would Increase my business - per
cent
| asked him % hr more explicit. and
H. called ~ the list ~ agri ultural iour
mails. farm sections iH metropolitan
newspapers 1ud free lectures IN |lgricul
tural colleges. "Nohpd, H. telling the
story Of the Young man who. uu 4 - inh
dry goods store j. able 10 support his
wife and seven children he said. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05

French In.erurban Network Tho
.Ntrr>.y- ']ut.rlrha. network w. yI.,
tr0- power luy, lu tt. region WI Nancy
j. ui interest not only Irom y technical
Standpoint hut also from ,h. fact that
this lar. u. f',aar. lies iu tlr >r,u. uf
th. present wan ur r.firu>. Th 'a- ,
ui Nancy .~ l t.ri \ %tuIrt. uu' ll
mi from tHu trnrfI uI LurrrIn \u
uV.iatr .NInr.f. aIr dt .--ur r..
T%rrfrI- Service Ior ttt .tfy aud more
recently ...Id.,i tu 'ar oJt ar iMfar
tau' "Iutrrur,au system Ior rul-ri +" tir
region ly'ug ~ the r1>'. south aud west
ol this r.ut.r. Power -ruI.> in part
from hr .y STAT hWt fh.rr w
second Steam plant building. uri f
will h situated uu thr Mu>rlIr near
Niurry u ihr Nu>-,, region Current
used - % ria~. III = Frequency 80 $50
and tension 1T M. iut.rUrnaa
network A, t1.nln VOLTS ~'ari.r. An
present 'lr output ut thr ~t.tHH
~, lhnui 1uuW kiIrNatt>. W.r. iu YIN
rlaf' Ivy ru FURNISH lflHN ..I tt~
ti- fins rrr n' tt~fir
AMI viii then hr Increased tl l'tHN
90 tno SECOND iorioi. tUrrrn'
coming from the central plants I'd H..
uuu yu. over power lines I'M received
in iaur TRANSFORMER posi-, Y.H'1i a'
various points I'm th, rrGrnn Inj FROM
tha>. points Star thr lngh tension G'.
OO0-,uit lines ui the network.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-05

Automobile wheels have h,ru invented
that are covered with rlluluid dish, NJ
make their cleansing easy and a. add a.
tlclr appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

From the number of hoboes VINO
daily pass through Augusta on the
Maine Central trains going west i:
would seem that there is something II
an exodus in progress, for the amount
/ of travel just at present is above the
average. AS a rule the hoboes travel
through this section on the freight
trains but just now they are using the
passenger trains as well. For the
past few days Train 702, the west
bound afternoon express leaving Au-
gusta at 4 o'clock has had its quota.
three hoboes having left the train here
Wednesday afternoon and two Thurs
day afternoon Just where they had
been riding was not known for they
were, with one excetion. not seen until
after they had left the train. That
one however had been concealed about
the head end Of the baggage car and
when he landed he turned d somersault
on the grass plot in front of the
station Train . which leaves AL
susta for the west at 10.40 P. NJ, $
another popular train for hoboes and
they find the lower end of Court street
a convenient place to wait for the tral-
to come long. Ii is reported that these
drifters are not partial to getting into
Cumberland county just now as if they
do they are liable to be set at work
on the highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
Dexter

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Literary Club was held Wednes-
| Gay afternoon. Officers were elected
as follows: Pres, Mrs Olive ireland
vice president, Mrs. ImoCene Wey-
| mouth; secretary, Mrs. Lura M Sc
vey; treasurer, Mrs. Addie Marsh
advisory committee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Plummer, Mrs. Blanche Atkins; edu-
cational committee. Mrs. Mary Saw
yer, Mrs. Marion Elliott Mrs. Sadie
Maxfield; civics committee, Mrs. Car
RE Brewster, Mrs. Susie Ha1nes, Mrs.
Grace Brewster: hospitality, Mrs. Su.
san Meigs, Mrs. Fannie Crosby, Mrs
Eliza Judkins: press committee, Miss
M Olive Winslow. Mrs. Gertrude
Waldron Mrs. Clara H. Crossland:
field committee, Mrs. Eldora y. Hunt
err Mrs. Annie Wynan, Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson, Mrs Della Daggett;
calendar committee, Mrs. Blanche At
kins. Mrs Olive Ireland, Mrs. Mabel
Yeaton, Mrs. Grace Brewster. The
subject for study for the season 1915
1916 will be Holland. and Russia
The delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Biddeford in September
are MIS. Mary Sawyer and Mrs. Clara
Hayden Grassland with Mrs. Carrie
Bewster and Mrs. Susan Meigs as al
ternates.
Miss f. Rebecca Ellis Of the High
school faculty will give an address
Sunday evening at the Baptist church
on the subject, Our Undeveloped Re-
source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
BELFAST
The Junior Speaking Contest
Commencement Plans for
Belfast High-H. S. Ball
Schedule

The Raccalaureate sermon Of the
Belfast High school graduating class
viii take place in the Baptist church
at 80 T. M. May 50, Rev. Walter F.
Sturtevant officiating. This will begin
Commencement week, which will be
little more elaborate than usual.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church viii serve a public supper in
the vestry Friday evening from to
:, TO which the public is cordially in
vited.
The regular meeting Of the W c.
T. [. will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. RACIAL Clifford on
Main street, at p Nj.
On next Sunday, Mothers day, the
Ladies Circle, G. A. R.. the Auxlnary
Of the S. Of V, and the Emma White
Barker Tent will attend the Baptist
church when an appropriate sermon
will be preached by Rev. W. F. Stur-
tevant. The Circle will observe Tues
day as Mothers day with an appropri-
ate program.
AT the annual Junior speaking con-
test Wednesday night at L. of NJ, An
sci A. Packard Of Belfast was one of
the speakers, his subject being The
Place Of the Engineer in Civilization y
Stephen c. Clement of Belfast was one
Of the ushers.
The Bacara class Of the Methodist
church is planning to present in a
few weeks, Mock Church Trial while
the Epworth League of the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
Trinity commandery Drills.

The sir knights of Trinity Comman-
derry are preparing with earnestness
and enthusiasm for the celebration of
Trinity's emi-Centennial on St.
Johns Day. June "a If the weather
is faiy it is estimated that there will
be at least 1000 men in line on that
day. Trinity having invited six sister
communicates as its guests.
The following drills for practice in
the sword manual and marching evo-
lutions have been called, to take place
at City hall at $50 sharp: Friday. May
Z; Thursday. May 10; Thursday. May
20; Friday, May 2s; Friday, June 4;
Friday, June II; Thursday, June Il;
Monday, June 81.
AT these drills the Templar uniform
is not required. the sword and belt
alone being sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

church is rehcarsinc playlet The
New Minister.
The Belfast High ball team will play
Bucksport on the Congress street
grounds Saturday if the weather per
mits. Several games have already been
cancelled thus far owing to the rains
but it is hoped to carry out the re-
mainder of the schedule which is as
follows: May S, Bucksport at Belfast;
May u, Belfast at Freedom; May 10
Rockland at Belfast; May 19, Belfast
at Castine; May &c, Freedom at Bel
fast; May %, Belfast at Thomaston
May 81, Vinalhaven at Belfast: June
s. Camden at Belfast: June ., Thorn
aston al Belfast; June i. Belfast al
Vinalhaven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

Frank Stevens of the Augusta Steam
Dye House says his hair has not yet
returned TO its normal condition since
a recent trip to Gardiner in his delN-
cry auto, when il went on END. He
was on the return trip, and jogging
along, when a small lad who was tag
ging along behind q furniture van
Jumped out directly in front of Frank s
auto. He was able by an instant and
powerful throwing over Of the steering
wheel TO sswerve his machine into the
ditch and clear the boy by a hair S
breadth. II was a close call for the
boy and a f1air-raiser for Mr.. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

Much speculation exists among the
lovers OF bowling in the city as to~the
probable outcome of the woman
bowling league at the Colonial alleys,
the schedule Of which will he COM
pleted within a few weeks. Bowlers
of the city nave taken a great deal Of
interest in the league and the matches
have been warmly contested. Allison
and Georgakhs were in the lead Thurs
day with 4 percentage of sos, having
won 40 points and lost &c. Laid and
Falconi held second place, having won
81 points and lost %, while Bither and
O'Connell were in third place, with
40 points won and 80 lost. Georgaklis
holds the record Of the league for the
five-string total, his total being $50.
The two men holding the record for
the highest string are Haskell and
Cross. who bowled 241 pins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

A rally was held at the close of
Thursdays session of the High school
in order to arouse the enthusiasm of
the students for the contests in which
the Cony teams will participate next
Saturday, the athletic meet Of the
kennebec Valley Athletic Association
to be held in the forenoon at Water
Vile and the baseball game with Gar
diner High. which will be played at 315
P NJ. at Gardiner. The speakers were
Perley Turner, captain of the track
team and Coach Arthur S. Merrill,
Herbert Folsom, captain of the Cony
nine and Coach Neil Violette. Their
talks. although brief were very effec-
tive and il is expected that q good
crowd Of Cony rooters will be in at
tendance at both the track meet and
the bali game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

What advertising needs most is 10
be advertised. The people generally
do not understand well enough the di-
rect benefits that may come to them
through advertising"
This statement is made by one Of
the greatest automobile manufacture
ers and zone of the largest newspaper
advertisers in the country.
He has practiced what he breaches
and has reaped an enormous fortune.
He speaks by the book-the bank
book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

The street department has a crew at
work on State street and is doing
quite an extensive bit of Improvement
in the way Of resurfa cling that street
from the junction with Western ave-
nue. and Grove street, using crushed
rock for the purpose. The square caus-
ed by the junction of the three high
ways mentioned will also be improved
by being paved. the pavement being
laid in grout, similar to the Hassam
pavement which has been laid in the
city. The department is also doing
some work in the way Of gravelling
South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
Kennebec Journal Company

ton Of the affections Of Lillian
r. Emerson, wife Of the COM
pla.nant. The acts alleged In tina
bill are claimed to have taken
place in Portland. New Gloucester and
Bangor between Sept. l, 1913 and Jan.
4, 1915. Tascus Atwood Of Auburn APP
pears for the plaintiff.
A suit is brought against the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad by Hilda Shill-
ing of Portland to recover $4,000 for
injuries received by being thrown from
car platform at the station In Saco
while descending from the steps Of thu
car. J. Il. Beruan appears for the
plaintin. Symends. Snow. Cook and
Hutchinson appear for the defendant
company.