davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
SIGNS OF REST
LESSNESS AMONG
aks AUDIENCE

Portland. Ne J1ne 1.-THE mem
bers of tie Portland Lodge q Ezks
listened Monday evening n silence.
broken oniy By ssgns Of restlessess. 10
a series Of reCzrkzhle statements BY
Rev. Charles P JOY, pastor Of the
Flint Parish Unitarian church
Il was Flag Day service and dur
ing the dzy there was a general dis
playing Of flags Mr. Joy said rha. be
would rather see tie flag q Germany
Or Japan floating over the Cspico. At
Washington than hsvs the coua-y z.
war, and he declared 70. peace & any
price. holding that even a war II self
defense would BE- wTu.g-
He would prefer. he said. 70 see tie
Stars and Stripes ton % Ehre6s and
scattered 70 the winds rather than
sacrifice Al IDEAL and re advocated
sending al tie ba.,les.ips 20 the
scraphszp.
He expressed the hope -as- the Gag
II tie United States woEl5 b ro-n
down and the flag ri the United
States Of the Word raised n its place
over the Capitol
He was followed By Carroll L
Beedy, WHO paid : fine tribute ~ the
flag 4 delegation from SaepIe.-
Camp. Sos u Veterans. attended By
ot the Elks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
PITTSTON

EAST-Granville Labaree met with
quite z serious accident Wednesday
when the auto in which he was riding
with friend On the River road. skid
ded on a rock, striking the bank and
throwing Mr Labaree out. dislocating
his shoulder and brusing his side bad
~. He was at once brought to his
home and a physician summoned and
at this writing is as comfortable as
could be expected
Mrs. F. w. Mansir and Mrs. A. f.
Reed were callers in Gardiner and
Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Seekins visited friends in
Gardiner a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred paquin. who
for the past few months have been
caretakers Of the Moody mansion at
the village. left Saturday for Bangor,
where they have a position for the
summer.
The Lawn party at the church Satur-
day evening was well attended and a
snug sum realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Reed and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Mansir
made an auto trip to Bristol Sunday.
The friends Of Miss Nellie Moody will
be very glad TO know she il improving
slowly.
Mrs. Percy Shaw Of Steep Falls is
at A. s. Moody's for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. THOMPSON
have returned from a few weeks visit
with their son Charles in Bangor.
The Twentieth Century Club is TO
80
w. E. Seekins.
A social dance will be held FRIDAY
evening June IS at Fowles' hall.
| Wilson Scott was at his home here
| Sunday.
Misses Ida Dow and Mary Cary,
teachers in the west part OF the town.
passed the weekend at their homes.
Miss Edna Dow, who has been in
Wiscasset for some weeks, is the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.
Dow for short time.
The remains Of Cyrus Moody for
many years a resident Of this town
were brought from Taunton, Mass.
Friday and taken to Whitefield ceme-
terry for interment. The deceased was
SO years Of age. The remains were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Manville
Moody Of Taunton.
Mrs. Lila Heath and Mrs. W. E.
Seekins were calling no friends in
North Whitefeld Friday.
Mrs. B. H. Reed, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Moody
for the past two months. has returned
to her home In this village.
Schools In town will close the
spring term Friday. June Is after, a
12-weeks term,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO

EAST-The a-nuz! entertainment, ard
graduation n the East Eassaltoro
Grammar school viii be given Friday
evening. June Il IL the Grange hall
The graduating class consists ot I've
members. Pearie Towie. Nina Ps.rce.
Arv:lla Campbell. Lillian Swain ard
Roy Dow. They will give the play.
The Cogrtship If Miles Standisf. -
Another feature os the program is
~Pandors's Bo1." by the following cast
Pandora Louise Cpharn. Epine.leus.
Claud Ballard. Quicksilver. Alden
Austin, Eaughtiness, Doris Simpson.
Pain. Margaret coombs. Evil Passions.
Sumner HAYES. Sorrow. Alma Taylor.
Hope. Louise Gates.
The German clap dance viii re
given by Grade i: Lucille AcLaugh-
lin. Elmer Ellis, Tinona I'urington,
Wardelle Perry. Etnelyn and Evelyn
EuEsey. Milo Wentworth, Richard
Nasse.
Mrz- J. 9. Bradley spent few days
IN Portland lest week.
Plans are practically completed for
the annual financial campaign Of the
y z. church which VIII take place
THURSDAY. June i.
The annual children's day concert at
the Methods. church ~iu be giren a.
~ Sunday evening. June -. The pub
tic are invited.
F. L ButterfeId. accompanied by
three friends from Portland passed
Sunday with Mrs, Zilpha Bu.terheld
Miss Louise Cotes went to Augusta
Saturday 20 play in a musical recital
held al the home IT her teacher, Mrs.
Carrie Love.
Mrs. celene Forsythe and sister Miss
Eva ButterAeld. have returned 70 the
Village and opened their home for the
summer months.
Hrs. Jerry Colby and little daughter
are visiting relatives in North Mon
mouth for few weeks.
Mrs. L. p. Gates entertained the soap
club on Friday afternoon.
Nr. and Mrs. George Paine and Mr..
and Mrs George Pierce passed Sun
day in Augusta.
Miss Blanche Marshall returned
/ home from Waterv:lle Saturday after
week'g stay in that city
Friends Of DR.. Abrarn Gates Of Min
neapolis. formerly of this town, will
regret TO hear Of his death which oc-
CURED last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

Mss Gladys Little spent tie week
ed With relatives IN Gardner and
Augusta
The Catholic residents If this place
have been attending the mission ser
vices hesd TIE past week at s. %
seph's church North WhE-e1s,d
Nj and Mrs T. " Little we're
guests Sunday Q. Mr.. and Ms o.
B. Pray Gardner
TIE annual Chldren's day concert
vas held AZ the Methodist church Sun
day evening. 4 large audience was
prssen, and were plssstrgiy enter
tained By the following program:
Singing br the church quartet. sing
ing by GiadFs Mash; singing by GIFTS
quartet due- BY tie Misses D-mmons:
soso By Grace Dunron: Rainy Day
Song- By Ida Nash. Grace Dunton-
Doris Allen and Marguerite Scott
Exercise b. three girls: recira1ions
oE the following Angie Lyons.
Grace DunIon- Thomas Rope-. Mad
cline Bailey. E1ey Roper. Agnes
stuart. Elizabeth Oe-=l Sara Tay-
lor. Vk5an Lyons. Gertrude Webb.
Leon P1ssste- Exa FaayeE. Myrtle
Stilphen. Florence Goud- At the close
. tie exercises appropriate remarks
-ers made By the pastor. Rev. ". a
Whittsn-
Rev J. D McGNw Of Sheepscott
Is 10 exchange pulpits with Rev \.
z Written SunGzy, June -. Morning
service viii b hare, and afternoon
ard evening services al Kings NILS.
II e hoped rns-e will Be z large at
tendance az these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
CHELSEA

TIE Paul Revere School League"
Wednesday might June Is viii give e
Box social and E.cyerry e-.ter-z iEl-1e-..
ii No. school house Every one IS
CORDIALLY invita- 70 come dressed n
poverty costume = prize VIII Re Civ
en ths gentleman and lady whose
costume best represents poyerty.
Tne en-erta inrn@nt given last We'd
regtav al the Chapel b. th= Ladies
I'D proved very successful affair.
Quite goo5 siz@d audience vas pre-
sent 70 enjoy -re fine program plac-
81 before them BE- the committee.
TIE Aid is very grateful 10 al those
who 81 kindly gave their services 70
make The affair success
u God VII! Circle viii meet re1t
Thursday with Sara Collins
The Ladies Aid viii meet a. P.
u Saturday a. the Chapel.
Miss Lily Griffith wes last week
TIE guest Of Hazel Collins.
Mrs- Harry Griffith and son. Al
bert II Augusta were weekend
guests Of Mrs Nellie Collins.
N-. and Mrs, A Z. Collins ~ Gar
diner were Sunday guests II their
brother. =. 2 ?. Collins.
". K Thompson and Mrs Mar
Allen were in Pir-ston Sunday
Miss Ida Searles vas the week end
guest II her sister, Mrs. Ellen Green.
n P4ttston.
Mr.. and MrE. John Matthews and
children took an automobile trip sun
day 70 Pnippsburg.
Chelsea Grange will hold whist
party Saturday night al the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan Of
Gardiner were Sunday guests Of their
parents. Hr. and Mrs. George Morgan.
Twin Hunt and Miss Eva Morang
IF Gardiner were Sunday guests al
the home Of the latters parents. Mr.
and Mrs g. 4. Morang
Mrs. Lille Grant of Pitts.on Friday
was the guest of her aunts. Mrs Della
Watson and Miss ida Searies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED entire
BODY, RES|No! CURED

Could Not SIesp. B Reanedaes had aied.
Rssinoi StsppsA ticking mDsdiatsy.
BoEton, Lzss- Aug. II, 1sl4-'2t7
entire body, eyen my eyeiids, was cozs-
ple.cly Covered with blisters az large
as q pa. When che would burst zste-
world cone from Il, a1d thel it you'll
turn into q very painful sore. TAc
burning and itching we're soue.hing
terrible, snd COULD not SLEEP nor
,est. ! think lad oae oi the woyEt
czses Of eczena human being ever had
Il USED eight different kinds Q: reu-
ei:es without s1eoess- then trisd
ReainoI Ointment ard Resinol Soap
sn1 II stopped the itcaiag IMblE-
DlATELY. gradually noticed q
caangs :or the bet,er. Sow / an en-
tire? cured, and an without a pimpls
o, flemish On any part Of ny body."-
(signsd1 Edward 2. Mccullough, 2z3
River St, Mattapzn. Resinol Ointnent
snd Rssinol Sap neal skin errptions,
clear away pimples, and form mot
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns. etc. Sold By ali druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
Information for
Lung Sufferers

The -nskerz II grkrnan's Alternative
vii % : "a ed ~ ser.c TeIsorts of recov-
er:es trorn t1tArcI os.s and 4 oookie. y.
ints-est - sufferers, NTH i-forna ton
sopGt Diet and .rsEh ar. investigate
r..t rzse:-
Zi1i SVsQueaanna Ave. Pntla, Pa
my Dear Sir:-For tIo yesrs was
sN!cte1 win aernorrazgeg q the lungs
and later ] yas taken wita z severe at
rzck If Pneumonia. When ! rscoyere6
sufficiently ~ walk about the house
was left with t-ightfUl barking cough
which no medicine I had taken could a.
leTta-e. Il gaE Z, this time. March. 1872
tcat ! started taking Ecknan's Aitera-
i've. In a short time ny cough was
gone ard vas pronounced well. can
rot speak TOO highly for the good +.
hza cone" lA5brevia.edJ
fsigne6) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckman's Alternative il most eHcacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung aHectiong and upbuilding the
Fys'en1. Contains no harmful or habit
tjrming drugs. Accept no su5stitutes.
srnail size. 81; regular size. e. Sold by
.sating druggists. Write for booklet Of
veco-erieE
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia
eoid By c. e. Murphy ir Augugta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
Of his injuries cannot Be told unt1 he
RECEIVERS consciousness
cookes Corner Roadhcuso Raided

Of his injuries cannot be told until ne
RECEIVERS consciousness.
Cooks Corner Roadheuss R1ided
The rpadhouse at Cooks Corner. be-
tween Bath and Brunswick, which has
been In charge Of Joseph Levy since the
regular manager, Edward Hobbs. was
sent TO Augusta Jail several weeks ago
for the Illegal transportation OF liquor.
was ratded Sunday night by Brunswick
officers, who found enough liquor and
other evidence to have him in the Bruins
wick municipal court Monday He was
given Sc days IN jail on search and
seizure complaint Probable cause was
also found on q nuisance charge and ne
vas committed TO await trial il Septeln-
her, with a Recommendation that sen
,eace OF % DAYS additional be then given
him
Mexico Party Injured in Auto Smash
party Of Mexico men who had been
TO Roxbury fishing were returning home
Sunday afternoon. when on the road
near Barrett's brook the auto ran into
some soft loan and went over an en-
bankment, landing bottom UP. George
Quimby suffered a broken arm and In
turses to his head. A brother. Carl. re-
ceived injuries TO his side and head.
The father. Charles J. ouimby. Of White
fed, y. H, who was visiting his sons,
vas badly bruised about the right leg
and suffered internal injuries, the extent
OF which have no, yet been ascertained.
Two other men II the party escaped In
jury.
w. e. Como Has Marrow Escape
v. e. Como Of Auburn recently had an
experience tina. he does 10. care 10 re-
peat. He had occasion 10 go 10 Paris On
business and had his wife and two chill
dren with him. making the trip by auto.
On his return. which was made in the
late evening, On reaching the bridge be-
tween North and South Paris and going
at good speed, he heard q gun shot and
looked around bu. saw nothing. When
he reached the village lights, he stopped
and examined the machine but found
nothing wrong. The mex, morning a.
home a careful inspection showed the
marx Of a bullet across the top OF the
radiator and hole through the left hand
corner Of the wind shield. the bullet evi-
IDENTIFY having missed him by only an
inch or so and having been aimed q.
him. Mr.. Como is well known up in that
section and is also known 10 carry at
times considerable sums Of money on
his person, collections in his business Of
monument maker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
Maintaining the Standard.
youths Companion)

The social caste Of customers is not
commonly supposed to be regarded IN
quick-lunch restaurants, but a Phila.
delphia paper tells this story: A fas-
tidious person made his way into
steaming. ny-infested little restaurant
The young woman behind the counter
placed tumbler Of water before him
with thump.
What's yours?' she asked sharply.
Coffee and rolls.''
She set before him mug a quarter
Of an inch thick and as heavy as iron,
filled with a brown fluid. The mar
seemed dazed. He looked under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

sold BY c. 2. Murphy In Augusta
aGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

0eooFSHen$ Cases X Fofuano
TIE department cases OF two CHINA
men. Chin Nun ard Chin Hong. were
heard Monday before Judge Hale In
he United states district court Al
Portland, the government. claiming
they are Illegally In this country The
Prisoners claim they were born IN
San Francisco and were brought TO
New York by their parents and after
the death Of the latter lived with req
atives until able TO care toF 1neLn-
selves They have since lived Ia OLE
- cities recently II Portland anu
Lewiston. Judge Hale took the case
under Amusement. announcing ne
would hear further evidence between
July !. and le-
Maine Postal Changes
Star Service Scheduies--BuckspoN
70 East Bucksporr: Leave Bucks
uorr daily except Sunday on receipt
q nal from train due A. NJ out
not later than 1870 A NJ Arrive
East Bucksporr In ; hours Leave
East Bucksporr daily except Sunday
ia hour after arrival from BUCKS
port. Arrive Bucksport IN LIZ
nou-s. Effective June y. 1872
EusLls TO Round Mountain: Leave
Eus.ic daily except Sunday A y
arrive Round Mountain By Il n
Lave Round Mountain daily except
Sunday l P. Il. Arrive Eustis BY s
P. H. Effective June !. 1915.
Summer Post CMces:-PemaQuo
Point Lincoln Co. viii open July !.
1915.
Special Service Discontinued--Ef-
tec-iye June Is. Osborn, Hancock 20.
. from Waitham.
Mrs. Augusta P. Roberts OF Dexter
Mrs AUGUSTUS Parshley Roberts,
wife 81 the late Nathan T. Roberts
Of Dexter died Monday afternoon al
the home u her daughter. Mrs j.
Willis Haines on Main street, Dexter
Mrs Roberts vas born in Lewiston
Dec. -. 1927. daughter OF the late
Gilbert and Fayette Parshley- She
l@aves four sisters and brother, Mrs
Emily Swan1on Of Santa Cruz, Calf
Mrs. Mar z. Davis Of Bridgeport.
Conn Miss Ann J. Herring Of Dexter
Elvi-a :. Lane and c. Fred Parshley
both Of Santa CRUZ: also two chill
drea Mrs ! Willis Haines and Char
les u. Roberts Of Dexter Funeral ser
vices will take place at i.30 P. u.
Thursday.
Al5ano Held fer Shooting Wife
Francisco. Or as he is generally
/ called Frank" Albano Of Boston vas
Monday arraigned in the Portland
Municipal court on charge Of assault
ing his wife, Jennie Albano, with a
revolver. At the request Of the pros
ecution the hearing vas continued 10
June %. and bail vas fixed at $4,000.
/ Albano shot his wife in the face Sun
day evening just after she left the
( police headquarters. where she asked
4 for protection from her husband with
whom she said that she would not live.
/ He did not deny the shooting but in
sisted that he did not come from Bos-
I ton 70 kill her. The were married in
! Boston, April II. and five days later
she left him. She is in the City Hos
pital and ig expected TO recover
/ Thrown from, sieycIe-Skull Fractured
! Richard Hart, eldest son Of Dean and
I Mrs. ). y. Hart OF Orono, while riding
/ home from Pusha~ late Sunday after
noon on his bicycle. and while descending
Fairydale hill vas thrown from the
wheel by stone or some inequality in
the road, striking with such force that
! his skull vas fractured. The lad re-
| r1ained unconscious and the full extent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
ACID STOMACHS ARE
DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by q Distin-
quished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and infames the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. thus hinder
Ing and preventing the proper action of
the stomach. and leading to probably
nine-tenths Of the cases OF stomach
trouble from which people suffer. ordi-
ments are useless in such cases, for they
leave the source Of the trouble, the acid
in tho stomach, as dangerous as ever.
Tho acid must be neutralized. and its
for this purpose IL a teaspoonful Of bis
ufated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken
in . little warm or cold water after eat
Ing. which not only netralizes the acid,
which acidity 10 developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten
with inpunity II the meal is followed
with q little bisurated magnesia, which
can be obtained from John Coughlin or
any druggist. and should always be
kept handy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16
BELGRADE

Examinations for High school will
be held at the High school, Belgrade
Depot. On Tuesda., June %. beginning
al 9 O'Clock 4. ~ with one hour for
dinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Academy AIumni's Big
Night Comes on Monday

The big" night for the alumni and
undergraduates of the Harrisburg
Academy comes on Monday of next
week, when old and young will as
semble together in the beautifully
decorated gymnasium of the school
for the third annual smoker. The
boys will begin to arrive about s
o'clock and $50 or more are eX-
pected to attend. An invitation has
been extended to General Horace A.
Porter, who graduated from the
Academy way back in the COS and
some of the Oldest living graduates
of the city have signified their atten-
ton of renewing their youth amid the
scenes of their boyhood school days,
although as a matter of fact the
scene has shifted some few miles to
the northward.
There will be music galore, insti-
gated by as many song-brids as the
produce, there will be stringed music
by some of the schools famous vet
Grams, and there will be a general
spirit of gaiety prevailing that will be
ably supported by the smokes and the
refreshments, which latter will be
taken care of by Rutherford. the
caterer. William Jennings will pre-
side and there will be a goodly list of
short, snappy speeches, including one
by a chosen representative from the
undergraduate body. All Academians
young and old-are reminded that
the smoker takes precedence over all
other engagements on Monday eve
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

E. B. Black, the artist, has on exhi-
bition his latest painting, Dauphin
and the Dauphin mountain from Per-
dix. This is the most beautiful peak
along the Susquehanna river and Mr..
Black has given it justice i'm full. The
beautiful lines and magnificent atmo-
sphere is not exaggerated in the least
and the truth of nature is fully de-
picted; it has been a long time since
Mr.. Black has given the public any
thing in oil as he has devoted most
of his time in past years TO water
color, but this picture proves that he
has not lost any of his cunning to
depict nature in its purity, to look
upon this canvas is to conclude how
true this artist has followed mother
nature and how well he understands
her, and matches her. Mr. Black is
a Wilkes Barren by birth and came
to Harrisburg in 1879; he opened his
studio in the old Shakespeare build
ing where the Telegraph now stands.
Hundreds of pupils can speak for Mr..
Black as a gentleman as well as a
splendid teacher. Mr.. Black is also
a popular member of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
EMPLOYEES WON'T
DISCRIMINATE
Compensation Board Says Ply
sical Condition Of Work
men Does OF Count

In letter to Duncan Ferguson, rep
Pittsburgh section, Chairman Harry
a. Mackey, of the State Workmen's
Compensation Board, has declared
that physical examinations of en-
ployes by employers does not indicate
that there will be any discrimination
against the worlmen. Mr.. Mackey
in his letter says:
My attention has been called to
the fact that so ne employers who in
tend to carry their own compensation
insurance are subjectinE their en-
ployes to a physical examination. Our
Board has taken this question up with
every employer who has sought to
carry his or its own insurance at our
hands. We have compelled each one
of them to satisfactorily answer the
following questions:
Isl. VIII 1t be your policy to dis
criminate against any employe with a
large family in favor of an unmarried
employe or an employe with a small
family?"
2nd. will you discriminate against
an American in favor of an alien en-
ploye?''
Srd ''Will you discriminate against
a man on account of his age when he
is otherwise well qualifed?"
In every instance where we have
granted the right to self insure, these
questions have been answered. mo-
we have been assured by every
employer of the State in PENNSYLVANIA
who has sought self insurance that
any physical examination that they
are subjecting their employees 20 is
for the purpose of protecting both the
employer and employe, and not for
the purpose Of discriminating against
the emploYe.
My attention has been called to
an agreement at the bottom of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company's card, in
the following, language, L agree that
if / shall be injured while employed
by the company in the course or my
employment, settlement in full will
be accepted by me or my dependents
upon payment of monies as provided
in the terms of the Compensation Act
of the State This is a perfectly in
nocent provision for those who intend
to come under the compensation law,
and is only a statement of the law it,
self, and does not obligate the signer
to any condition that he would not
otherwise come under If it were not
signed at all.
II would be very glad If you would
give publicity to this communication.
in every possible manner, so as to
quiet the fears or to allay the suspi-
cions of the workmen. Our Board
would also be very glad to obtain any
information as to any discrimination
against any employe because of the
compensation law.
I'VE have assured the employer of