davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
FANCY ~aESS PARTY

Many guests in clever costumes at
tended the bal-masque of the Elks
last evening at their Second street
clubhouse. Prizes were presented to
Miss Elsie Schmidt as Dolly Drake; {;
Mrs. Edgar Marks as Harlequin; w.
]. Brennan as a Charles V courtier,
and Charles Williams as Dutch lad.
The Updegrove orchestra played and
among the dancers were noticed: MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Tausig; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kreidler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spicer; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clyde
Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walker, MIR. and Mrs
Charles Smith, Mr.. andMrs William
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gold
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Seifert, DIR.
Thomas Bowman, Lehman Cope, Will
liam Corcoran, Miss Dorothy Spicer,
Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Pauline
Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss
Helen Ettinger, Miss Louise Zeaffer,
Charles Albright, Charles Detweiler,
r. L. Schmidt, Herman Kretdler, S.
Irwin, George Shuey, Augustus Ring
land Bart Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hirsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tausig.
The event was arranged by the
social committe. which is planning
for another affair to be known as q
Farmers Dance" on Tuesday even
ing, February 9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
A GRATEFUL MOTHER

my baby was very sick with a bad
cold and would cough all night.
Father Johns Medicine cured him. ="
(Signed) Mrs. Phoebe Gregoire, II
Phillips street, Central Falls, r. I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
ONLY ONE "BROMO aUININE"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on
think of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of f. w. Grove on box, 25c.-Adver.
tiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

Mrs. Russell j. Stackhouse of North
Third street is home after trip to
Atlantic City and New York.
Mr. and Mrs Brumbaugh of AL
toona were recent guests of Mrs.
George L. Woods at 1924 North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen, of Upper
Montclair. N J., who has been visiting
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Front and
Meredith's to-day for brief stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
Views on Suffrage

She hesitates to express herself
upon the suffrage question further
than to say she is in entire sympathy
with it.
Amy sensible woman would have
to feel so. OF course, conditions are
so very, very different over there that
Americans cannot understand why we
use militant tactics"
She was sorry 20 have missed Sen
ator Clapp's address last night at the
Capitol. She had been told it was
wonderfully good. AS her train got
in too late, however for her to go
there, she dropped into the Majestic
theater and saw the amateur per-
formance of "Papa's Daughters"
"It was very, very good" she said.
please say / said So"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
MISS sPAHR IS SOIOTsT

this city will be leading soprano in a
recital given by the Sons of st. George
Club, New York City. for the benefit of
the Prince of Wales War Fund in the
Central Opera House January 20. Miss
Spahr is located there studying vocal
music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
What We Say 1t Is IT Is
A Diener Diamond
Is a Fine Investment

In the last 20 years Diamond
values have increased 5000
to 200%o. The larger increase
is in stones over Il carat
weight for the supply of these
decreases more rapidly.
The war stopped Diamond
production abruptly and abso-
lutely. This loss will be made
up in higher prices when the
mines open. AS a choice in
vestment a fine Diener Dia-
mond now heads the list.
Diener Diamonds are all
guaranteed as to quality, color
and weight. You have excel
lent selections in all sizes in
both mounted and loose
stones.
AS we purchase direct of the
cutters, we save you the mid
dleman's profit. All stones are
marked in plain figures. No
one has an advantage, you have
not.
Come in and let us explain
how easy we make it for you
to own a fine Diamond.
.IENER, J.rsi., rni
40S MARKET STREET
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
Speaks of Irving

When Miss Terry spoke of her great
associate and co-worker, Sir Henry
Irving, her eyes filled with tears. II
had heard he was ill and 1 went to
see him." she said, but the end was
such a shock to us all. 1 was not
acting at the time. You see 1 knew
was growing too old for the young
parts. 1 would look absurd as
Juliet for instance. / gave over my
youngest role to your American act
ress, Julia Arthur She is the most
beautiful woman in the world,
think"
Miss Terry is a follower, all un-
consciously, of the New Thought cult.
She believes that to want a thing long
enough and hard enough, finally Sc
cures it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
OHEV SHOLEM SISTERHOOD
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood is cele-
brating it's twenty-seventh anniver-
sary this evening with dance at Win
terdale. The Loeser orchestra will
play and a supper will be served.
On the committee of arrangements
are Mrs. AL. ]. Simms, Mrs. Edgar
Marks, Mrs. AL. Seligman, Mrs. L.
Kamsky, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs.
Malcolm Uhlman, Mrs. Edward
Simms, Mrs. Samuel Kades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

Miss Marian CliffordAngell of Pine
street is spending a month in New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27
WOMAN MUST PLAN
To STAND ALONE
So Says Ellen Terry, Famous
Actress, in Special Interview
Today
BY Anna H. Wood

A woman's duty is to prepare her
self to stand alone. no matter what
life holds for "her," said Ellen Terry.
Wonderfully young, alive with en-
thusiasm and energy this marvellous
actress lay in her bed at the Com
monwealth Hotel and discussed life
and its problems. She had been play
ing in Australia and found herself
unable to return to England by the
usual route because of the war condi-
tions.
II came over here to cross your
country and sail for home but in no
time l found myself booked for a
dozen cities. But want to get home
soon--very soon. I have a daugh-
ter, Edith Craig, surely you know
her? She is the head mover of all
the suffrage body in London. They
tell me the middle of London is the
safest place one can be now-but-
If so l want to be there You see,
she is there without me-" said the
woman who Is mother before all else.
MY son, too, is well known: He has
aschool in Florence, Italy. He is Cor
don Craig, but 1 feel he is safe.
am so glad my children are of the
class who DO things. 1t was my
greatest prayer for them before they
came"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

[other Personals on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-27

Mrs. William M. Robson of North
Third street is spending the week in
New York City.
Charles E. Ensminger has gone to
Chicago for a visit with his brother,
DR.. George Hursh Ensminger and to
attend the automobile show.
Arpad Won Bereghy, of Philadelphia,
who is singing with the Girl From
Utah" spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Won
Bereghy, 1916 State street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
DESPUES DE NIAGARA FALLS, NADIA
BUENO DEBEMOS ESPERAR De LA
TRIPLICE SUD-AMERICANA

tuando 81 prc>idrnir i,O>ryrlt inNt1 al >rn0r general bn para f"
N@>iru inter, mira runiuntamrntr ron los l>iadoS | nmoN IL las rrpn-
hIira~ rrnirp-amrriranl> de Guatemala y ri Salvador. Il I'm d. ha"'r &C.
sur H r~irdr De GUERRA r rNNiul entire amhE0> PASSES. la cah"Il'rEa me-
Nirana Iu,o l.. atinqrucia de harcr >ahfr al >rcrrilrrb iH"l que Ell go
birrnn DE- Ar>iru IA arcntaba- nj rn Ia Formula. Ii idea dr "fNlENNtN-
tfD\" ainpur r>aha d>pucSIm. ~ ora pnrtc. Il olrcrtr. rh Ia IA pat
rifira. NS burno> oiirio> 4 amha> parties Ielngrrantr> y Il cn"prrar 4 Ia
>nluri6n ~ltHfa-tora del conrIicIo. ii >u ufrccimirnl" era acceptable.
Al rodar def tempo erect, haHa aggantir': Ia Saba provision de
aaupl uobrruo. - I'll general DI llrga u accpIar Ia mIIlcuon de- Noo>c-
welt "n Ia IorUa primordial cn qur inf proFurNth hubhra >a1cIonad"
dr hcrho. la noItica inlrrlruionhla de les E>tad"> indies >rmIlnd" I'm
prrrrdrnir que >rria i'm oraIn T. da que NrNic0 e ronra Ell IN ra>oi
ariioqu III lie L~ republicans rcntrn-amrTcana~
Bru ~tbido - n"r "ra part". que Fl gohi"rn" anrrir"n" no nr""Ni-
laa del cunru->u dr lI"Niro para inimidar i los prqurno> pai>rS dc que
,rnmo> habIandn \ rr>aurar Ii p/ T. aqmrlia porrI"n del ronl:Hrntr;
pru ~ iulgaAa political ii inter- nci1u dc nuc~lr" gobi"rno para n ms
pirar rrrrIn ri tIr>rpmianla Il los dennis purbI"~ Eiino> de Ia Anfri"a
Ii provision del general DmL como hrm"> dirh". dr>trn!" r>ta r"n-
hinaI6n , drio ~rmDa3u ri prrrrHrnIr dr que lodo>. los rurhIo> del nu"N"
mumdo. Iu ni>mo I> ornnIr> qw h> prqnrht>. >"n d'rIo> ahN"iuIn> he
>~ anu~ ri tln j" qmr rrnrirrul 4 IA p"Iiira exterior e interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
;MaquiavcliSm0!

FL prrSidrntr V 81 pariidO que 10
"lcV1-Sr ACCOMPLISHMENTS DraSien
ten Sill drrrota. de- ningin m0do In
Green drfinitiya. Dirz y aeiS amos
a2uardarOa los dcmGcraiaS. pacich
i"mrntr. ri mOmcntO dc su victo-
ria. Y csc mOmentn lego cuandO
rl r~y-profcSOr dc Princeton fut
deSignado para Ia primrra masiStra
inra de los EStah0S TnidoS. Asi.
vcnri,lOS IN las rIccrioncs pf6ximas.
anIrS ,r lu" So rlIrnpla IN luStr0
pu"i"n rHronIniSiar 81 dominic dc
los aSlntoS ptihliroS: puedcn :la-
Ear n ronStiluir nucvamrntr IN CO.
hie"no. Para clio habrin dc lu-
char r0n fiamanics Dri0s: habr;in
lie adIuirir prrponderancia maxi
PaSa n Ia ia. Col. 6L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA
e arreglara Ell conficto entire patrones y obreros:-Un violento huracan
azoto a Madrid.La Infanta Isabel aclamada en- Ovedo-El Congre-
so agricola reunido en- Vlagarcfa Los habitantes de Fuenteventu-
"a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES playa en- la agriculture valencana

Las autoridadrS orrrri"ron a In
Inlanta un hanquetr en- 81 hotel
C"vaionga, al frentr de- ruyo edifi-
rio una gran multitui Ia aclam6
DrspurS del banQupIr. la ~Inranla
viSit6 @! rnnvrntO de san Pedro
a dondr Ia muItitud quiSo SeguirIa.
pEoduriGnt0sp un rhOquc con Ia Pc
Iiria que tratd Dc c~crrarIe el paSo.
La multilud arrOllG Il Ia pOliria V
~abriind0so paSo cntr6 al cOnventO
drIr:iS de- la %Infanta. quien Sc sin?
It'd SaiiSrrrha p0r las mueStraS de
>impatia que Ir otorgaba Ell pueblo.
En- la tardr lie aver, la Enfanla
rrgrc>6 a Giidn. Sicndo carinoSamrn
trdrSprdida por las autoridadrs Y
81 pueblo De Ovicdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
G0nSideran vfnridoS Il los Demo
crltaS.

SrgIln rSaS personals. In arIllud
del President" ronSiStIri "n rrstar
r!rmrni"S a In rarri6n que vaya
triunfanhn Sohr. Ia oIrl. lav0r"-
rlrndn r0n 81 ayuia 4 Ia qII" apa-
rtXra rm Was de rIaudIcariGn. aSl
SurrSlyamrnlr. rn INA larga S"rir
d" r~rSIrIrrinnrS y prOl"rrlonrS Ili-
biImrnlr rnmbinadaS y d~l>irihuidaS.
UuirnrS Ia! opinion "~Xprrsan, con
Sidrran vrnridr de anirman0 al
partid0 Drm0rrata de- csta naci6n,
In TaS pr6XimHS cIrcri6n". prrSiden
ciaIr>. .N"nciiO po" SuS fraca
>nS rn e.! "raSn M"yicO'. d"Sds
que iniriI SuS lab0rrS @ubcrnalncn-
tales. y y"nrido 1il!immnrntr por
IA Ioria y rurrt" dipl0macia ale
mana.
Parlirndo Il" csa base. drdurcn
que las granI"s rnM"nri0ncS que
r"Irbraran "n DrrE" los represent
tanlrS Il" cada partido. para ns-
rogrr candidates 4 Ia presidential,
los drm1rrataS climinarin rrSu~lia
mnnlr Il Mr.. Wilson. imzGan.io i'm
possible 81 rlrrrlnn.
EmIrr tanto, los rrp%nhliranos.
Representatives, r0ncicnzudamrntc
tie los drsastrrS del gobirrno ac-
iual. cmprrndrran una ruda cam
pana aniidrmirrala. con @randcS
probahiIidadrS de- veneer V aniqui-
lar Il SrIS CONTINGENCIES. IN 81 Sc
nn ii" in opinion plihiira primrro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
Artiiculos Ajenos
FL Presidente Wilson y ell pro-
bIema de Mexico

:AdOplar:i 81 President" Wilson
ma rrSoluri6n drfiniiiva. en- rrla-
ri6n con los aSunl0S il" MrNiro, an
les lie terninar su periodic prrSidrn
cial. cn Mario lie 1917?
\ prSar de- las ]rcrirnirS inrOrma-
Clones iraSmitidaS por Ia PrenSa
.ASoclada. personals QUE aparrcen
como drmasiado pcSimistaS y que
araSo rSlGa mas famiiiarizadas que
In mayoria, con Ia Sutil urdlmbrc
de Ios grandcS partidOS pOliticos
n"rtcamcricanOs. opinan que IA ac-
titud de Wilson. haSta 81 fin de
Su periodic. Scri DE "rStira y aflO-
ia. dandp asi mirGcn a que Ia
guerra 81 ~prolonGc indcrinidamcntc
IT, on maestro .irSv"nturadO pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
La siiuacion de-! partid0.

Ia pOlilira. cn 81 mundO TODD y
drSir iirmpoS rrmOtOS. IN Sid0
y IS nj mn,i0 de una cadena for
NADIA con rSlab0nrS de inirigas, dc
ambiciOnrS. de- marrullrriaS. de in
trli@rncia. d" vO!unlad. dc todaS
las paSiOncs. malaS y buenaS. Ell las
que So rrvuclcan o sObrr las que
So cmpinan los hombreS.
la situaci6n rn gu" ariualm"ntc
So cnrIrntra colOcadO 81 pariido
lcm6craia NORTHUMBERLAND y 81 So
nor pr"sidrntr d" In Rrpib!ica ron
-. cS. Srgtin las personals cIIyaS OPT
nI0nrS h"mOS "XpreSado. muy SEINE
liant" Il Ia lie los niufragOS aSidos
4 rnirb!rS tahlaS. S0bre las OlaS en-
furrriiaS del OrtanO. que lnchan
Y So drbatrn entire los r:cmenioS
Observation-Disclosures. pugnand0 por sal
var Ia vida: mas con ~ pnrenne
nbSrSinu IN Ia mrn!": que 81 adj
NrrSar!n. ri rn"mi@n Il Iul"n nun
"a 50 pcrlona. caiga tambi6n un
dia, tartir - icmprano en- medic
h. IlIlri iumulto de Ondas encreS
pada> y r%u@IcntcS como le0neS
f"rmiiabl"s que 80 precipitdn Ell
framed ]Tipput. M. DDnD1S ronribp
la imagination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
I'll COngreSO .igricola reunido Ell
Nillagarcia.

McnSaieS rccibidOS de- Nillagar-
ella. dan cucn,a de los impOrtantcs
acuerdoS tOmadOS en- Ia session &C.
lchrada anteayer pOr el CongrcsO A.
gricOla rcunido en- aquella ciudad.
Un0 de los acuerdOS fue dpsignar
una c0miSidn formada DOr tres con
greSiStaS. para que sc encarsue de
cstudiar el pr0blema de los foros
gaIlcgoS Y redacle I'M prOyectO que
tienta a Ia ahOIici6H de esa insti-
turiGn del derechO gallegO.
Otro de los acuerd0S tomados fuG
cl de- crear la Union Agraria Pro
yincial. fusiOnandO en- ella a todas
las SOciedadeS agrarias de la re-
gi6n. La Union debera estar resi-
da p0r un Directorrio que tendra
Su Residential en- P%ontrarde. e. re-
glamento de Ia Union, fue objeto de
Iargos debates, pero al fin fue apro
badO.
F. pr6XimO C0ngreSO So celebrara
en- La Estrada.
Ruidos subterraneos V temblores en-
la ISla de Fuenteventura.
Los habitanteS de Ia lsla de Fuen
paSa q La ~ col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
Dona Isabel sigur Siendo aclamada
en- PrOvinciaS.-

De Ovieio comunicaron aver
tardc telegraficamente que IA In
fanta Isabel estuyO en- aquella ca
pital visitando Ia fabrica de armas
del gobierno, habiendo sido recibl-
Ia por 81 Director Y ei cuerpO De
jefes Y oficiales que constituyen ell
alto personal. Recorri0 "a Infanta
todos los departamentos y en- algu-
nos de eIlos habl6 con los obreros,
quienes lie ofrecieron IN fusil con
el cual hizo varios diSparoS, sien-
do ovacionada nor los ohreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06
Una furioSa tempeStad de Madrid.

Sohre In capital azot6 aver I'M
violentiSimo hurarin. que no fud
dc larga d~uraciGn. pcro 81 10 sufi-
rirntrmente rue.te para causar
grandeS dahoS. Las clipulaS y mar
quasinaS da los PARTICIPATES edifi-
clos f.!aron deStruidaS, y los arbo-
les de los parques y iardines arran
cados por Ia fuerza del temporal.
FL circO c~cueStre que habia sidO err
gido en- Chamhrri, para las feStivi-
dades de Ia menciOnada baTriada,
ru6 destruidO Y echadO por tie
IRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06

Y IN los r0miri0S desptlts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06

PaSa n Ia ia. Col. 5,L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-06

Pasa q Is ID. col. Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
NEXT MEETING OF COUNCIL
NOVEMBER "a

The second annual report of the State
highway commission is ready for distri-
button. The report covers the work Of
the highway department for the year
1914. Included in the $50 pages of the re-
port are Is full page half-tone ilustra-
tons and two half-page illustrations.
Several of these half-tones are beautiful
to look at and all are interesting to the
advocates of good roads in Maine.
This report sets forth in minute detail
the operations in the State under the
direction of the highway department and
anyone interested in the details of the
expenditure of Names highway funds
can become fully informed on these de-
tails by a careful study of the report.
The 1915 report is due December 81. 1915,
but because of the immense amount of
detail which this report must carry both
in figures and in text the full report will
not be ready for presentation to the Gov
ernor and Council for several months
probably. The 1914 report in the form IN
which it is issued was presented, April
Is, 1915 preliminary report, of course,
will be given in hand to the Governor
and Council in accord with the provl-
sions of the State Highway law which
directs that the commission transmit Its
annual report to the secretary of State
on or before the 31st day of December
each year, and with the report include an
estimate of the amount necessary to car
ry on the work of the department for the
ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

The Democratic administration will
feast ct the Hallowell House tonight
Governor Curtis his Council. the Dem
ocratic officials Of the Capitol, the
Democratic State committee, certain
Democratic federal officials, and other
invited guests will gather round the
board for an evening of festivities.
Coming so close TO THANKSGIVING
day, it may be that the banquet par
takes of the nature of q Thanksgiving
feast while the partakers OF the feast
are thankful for this their first. and
perhaps last, term of Office. The stated
chief purpose of the banquet, aside
from the satisfaction of the non-parti-
san appetite, is Ito get acquainted"
There may be some self-congratula-
ton. perhaps, rs among politicians,
upon Us. the Democrats: but the Oc-
casion is rather social and festive than
dramatically political and such political
discussion as may be served at the
feast will he rather chronic than acute,
more chance than subtle.
Thanksgiving season is a logical one
for the Democrats of the State House
to hold their feast, for it is said that
now more than ever again they can be
happy and full of gratitude. The feast
precetes the Council meeting of
Wednesday, so that there is small
doubt but that nearly the entire ad-
ministration will be present. 1t is ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Governors Iona Day.

Whether or not one agrees with the
political doctrine of Gov. Oakley c.
Curtis and with his official acts and
utterances one must agree that Names
Governor has capacity for work that
makes the eight-hour program look like
a printed jest. He is an early riser. is
Gov. Curtis. and in Portland daily pre-
cedes his employees in arrival at the
business offices where his big coal bust
ness is directed. The managerial head
of the largest wholesale and retail coal
business east OF Boston, the Governor is
customarily at his desk about : o'clock
and often before that hour. At 1890
every morning he is Joined by his pri-
waite secretary. John +. McConville and
Mr.. McConville, who has already sorted
the mail goes over the States business
with the Governor and before the confer
ence is ended all official matters have
been disposed of in order.
With one exception. every week of the
period passed since the Governor was
inaugurated has seen him at the Capitol
he went to Pownal one week and met his
council there for official business and
that week he did not put in an appear
ance at the executive offices in Augusta.
Gov. Curtis usually arrives in Augusta
Tuesday afternoon and it is not unusual
for him to remain in the executive OFF,
ces as late as midnight Tuesday in order
that he may confer with men busily en-
gagged throughout the working day. lie
rises Wednesday morning early enough TO
allow him to sit down comfortably to =
$50 A. NJ. breakfast, after breakfast scans
the mornings news, and arrives in the
executive Offices in the Capitol az 40,
This lis no eignt-hour pro-ram; far from
1t. But then as has often been said in sub
stance before. an eight-hour man coulI
hardly expect to attain guhernatorial
honors in Maine, and once long-day
man has acquired the long-day habit the
attainment of high Office is not likely TO
change his program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Eden Man Has Fractured Skull.

William J. Richards Of West Eden,
who is at the hospital at Bar Harbor,
having been badly injured by being
thrown from a runaway team early in
the week. is Improving somewhat, and
in spite Of several days Of more or less
complete Inconsistencies, the physi-
clans think that chances are in his
favor 1t is thought that he has bad
skull fracture. Mr.. Richards was en-
ployed at Seal Harbor and came to
to Bar Harbor to attend town meeting
The team in which he and another man
Charles Grindle of Halls Quarry. were
driving was in a runaway. Some por-
ton of the harness broke and the horse
started to run, crashing into a tele-
phone pole in front of the Trip house
on Ledgelawn avenue. Mr.. Grindle was
unhurt, but Mr.. Richards was thrown
Violently and picked up unconscious.
Mrs Richards is with him coming
down from West Eden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Maine Farmers

are busy men, ali the year round. and
have SO much to do, that they don't
always take time to look after their
health. They say they haven't time to
be sick. so many Of them go about
their work, even when they are feel
ing poorly AS a matter OF fact, most
farmers could keep well, most OF the
time. if they would take something
occasionally, to keep the stomach and
liver in order and the bowels regu-
lated
For many years, Il. F." Atwoods
Medicine has been friend indeed to
Maine farmers. 1t is remedy that
quickly corrects the little ailments
and keeps man feeling ready and fit
for good days work.
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside wrap.
per with your opinion OF the medicine, we will
send one OF our Needle Books with a good
assortment. of high grade needles, useful in
every family.
81. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.