davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

@egen groBe 8or3ige zines anoez
rem gibt es tetne @ettun9sgiirtel als
bic Qiebe. @petbe.
Muf Der Snfe1 @plt, oi4t am
Rampel1er 8obnbof, 1eendrts, 1T Dor
turaem Elm !9inengrab entoedt poroen,
bas f9 a1s BON groBem ar@do1ogiz
l9em @ert berausgeite1t bot. No4
1T Der 9irettor bes Rieler propinaialz
Mu!.ums NIT benz Musgraben bei4afz
tigt, bot aber i5)on feftgefent, bob oos
@rab eben1o gut erbalten 1T, nie Ser
9eng, @oog Bel Menningftebt, Der Sen
meilfen 8abegditen @plts ldngft te<
tonnt 1T. Bel Sem rneuen" 9inen<
grab aQerbings feblt Der NIT @tetner
ausgelegte 3usans. Mber es fno
tpertpoue @a9en gefunoen tporbenz
urnen, Rannen, @felette aus Der 3eit
bes 9enez9oog z8aues, etpa 5000 DOT
Gbriffo.
@anftmut 1T gut, aud 3orn
CUR re4ten 3eit 1T t0ftli4. Mer ni4t
3urner fam, tpenn ibm ober anoeren
lnbin ni6erfGbrt, bat cine Ser eoelz
Hen Jdbigteiten D%erloren, tbm tt Elm
Sell oes @ere@tigteitsgefibles abbonz
ben getonmen uno 3uglei4 bic Me0g=
lidteit, beFerno ouf 10 man@en einz
5utpirten, ser 6ur9 Elm ebrlt9es, for
tes Wort, bur9 einen looernoen Slid
our Bernunft gu bringen mare. 4ber
ser Corn felbft muB pernunftiQ fem
Wenn er ==ssitirlt. aufflammt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

1Mustauib ser Soeen, oireft ooer IN
bireH, begriin6et a1f ebrlidem guten
@iqen unb rrbiger ueberlegung, mie
Der 8%emiib11rrg, often ur6 ebrlid Sic
Hedte uno Mniprube ouer 8etbeilig-
ten an5uerfennen, SOS unrefte unb
unm0glihe o1s5uidalten, unb nit
gleihem MoBe 81 melien un6 gu BE-
riidiidtigen, mos geredt un6 m0g-
li6 it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

bieten, on Ser geiitigen @roBe oes
beat1dyen 8olfes, miro Der @iftltrom
ser 8erleum6ung ebenio abpraaen,
mie Der feinolid,e 4niturm an Der nn-
be5mingliden 9apferfeit Der bel1tiden
unb an Ser u%nbegren5ten
Opfer1piqigfeit 6es 6eutid)en 8olfes
5erldyeQt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
@4nitel.

Man@er 1T peri@nupft, neil Jpn
6us Slid - gu tiibl bebanoelte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

Mtttei1en ober betDeiie11 ldBt
ft@ sic 2iebe ni9t. sSeoer liebt
anein, 70 nte man au9 anein betet.
&abel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

@egen grobe @or3use zines an6ez
rem gibt es tetne &ettungsgurtel als
bic Qtebe. @oetbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

0b bu 64 felbif ertennf9 81
tuft es i14er, fobal6 bu mebr @ebre4en
an DIT, als an Sen aroern ent6edf.
9ebbel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

Sn Mittelamerita liefert Elm 9ettar
bel gutter @rnte Biz $4,000 &ilogramm
8anane1 iGbrli4.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
LATE KING LEOPOLD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE BELGIAN ARMY
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Leopold's per-
sonal influence had great to do with
the state of preparedness which en-
abled Belgium to enter the war, ac-
cording to an article written by some
of the Belgian officials connected with
the relief work here. 1t reads:
king Leopold, uncle Of the present
King Albert, was an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of military defense works, and
his personal ideas were largely de-
veloped in the fortresses of Antwerp,
Huy, and Namur. But he met with
much opposition in his efforts to spend
large sums for war purposes, and h.
feared that with his death many of his
projects would be rejected.
when the King was on his death
bed, a most important military bill,
which he had labored for years to
bring before the Parliament, came up
in the lower house for discussion and
was passed. It's fate in the Senate
was doubt, however.
THE King summoned his physician,
and asked abruptly, How long have
to live?
The physician upset by such a ques
ton, stammered a few words of pro-
test.
"I am not asking for fine words,
interrupted the King. I am speaking
now not as your patient, but as your
King. 1t is a matter of state. How
many hours have left
Sir, the end may come early to-
morrow, although there still is hope
"'Send the Premier to me-
"The Premier came, and the King
said to him:
Sire, l am delighted that the
Chamber has passed the Military Law,
for as you know, l am convinced that
On that law depends the maintenance
of the independence of our country. l
now ask you to take the bill to the
Senate today, and to tell the Senators
that it is my wish to see it made into
law before l die. 1t must be done
quickly
"On the same day the bill was adopt
ed unanimously and without discus
sion by the Senate. King Leopold
signed it at eight o'clock and on the
following morning breathed his last"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
CHARGES AMERICANS
WITH CORRESPONDING
FOR LONDON PAPERS
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 23.-The Ham
burger Nachrichten complains that
Americans in Germany are acting as
the representatives of London news
papers, this being viewed by the Mach
richten as hardly in accord with strict
ideas of neutrality. The Nachrichten
Esys.
Every war between civilized ma
lions is initiated by the rupture of
diplomatic relations. Newspaper rep
rese11tatives in many respects re-
EeuibIe diplomatists, for their task is
to Sbtain information, and to give their
gwn country a true insight into the ex-
listing state of affairs.
Can we thake it as in the slightest
degree possible that those London
Journals which are showing the great
est hatred toward Germany can still
be maintaining their correspondents
lying low in Berlin?
"Of course, not They are Ameri-
cans! Thus they enjoy the protection
of their embassy; and even if they
place their teI"graphic reports be-
fore the German censor naturally
whatever they send their editors
through the American post-bag goes
through unexamined."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
.F0R7Y-FOUR HEROES ARE
AWARDED CARNEGIE MEDALS
CARNEGIE COMMIS ANNOUNCED HONOR
FOR PAST YEAR-CASH GIVEN DEPENDENTS OF HEROES WHO
LOST LIVES s FELLOW MAN-s14OOO
SPENT EDUCATIONAL RPOSES DURING 1915

Guy w. Henson, R. D. 5, Joplin, Mo !,
attempted to safe William P. Gaul4,
SO, from drowning in a swimming ac-
cident, July IA, 1912.
Robert Galbraith, Pine Bluff, Ark,
IA, saved Charles T. Slatten, As, from
drowning in a whirlpool at Noel, Mo-,
July Is, 1918.
. Florence Murray, Stratford, Ont, u,
saved six-year-old boy from drowning,
March IA, 1912.
William A. Mcknight, Niagara Falls,
N. Y, %, saved two boys from a runa-
way horse in New York City, Marcn
IS, 1913.
Edward w. Hays. Berton, Kan, "a,
attempted to save Leroy B. Howey, So,
from suffocation in a well, Sept IS,
1913.
John B. Deever, Topeka, Kan, SO,
saved Leroy B. Howey .(See proceed
ing case.)
Floyd E. Morgan, Bryant Pond, Me-,
20, saved Charles A. Jacobs, Sc, from
drowning, canoe upset, November 10,
1911.
James F. Smith, Annapolis, Md, 81,
attempted to save Blanche C. Curran
%, from drowning in a sailing acci-
dent, August 10, 1913.
Ethyle J. Armstrong, Braceburg,
Ont, 10, saved Gertrude A. Frederick,
"a, from drowning, in a bathing acci-
dent, July 20, 1912.
James Williams, Farmville, Va, 40,
saved John D. Jennings, sc, from
being run over by train, October 23,
1912.
Charles H. Low, R. D. 5, Augusta,
Me-, 80, attempted to save 5-year-old
Rupert Tobey from drowning at Vas
aalboro, May 10, 1912.
James H. Johnson, Roanoke, Va a,
II. saved two-year-old Henry L. Ba-
Ner from being run over by train,
pril 9, 1913.
Jess l.. Liston, Burlington, Kan, 81,
attempted to save Willis Hays 50, from
suf'ocation in well, August %, 1907.
F. Marion Mark. r. D. 2, Madison,
Kan, AZ saved Willis Hays and Jess
L. Liston. (See preceeding.)
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
train at Hamilton, Mass, Aug.

train at Hamilton, Mass, Aug. IA,
1911.
William R. Dyke, Goodies, Va, 40,
attempted to save Frances Bryant,
aged 4, from burning to death in the
Bryant house April II, 1913.
James Frazer Read, Jr., (deceasedJ, +,
%; fatally shot in an attempt to save
Neville F. Fentress, acting constable,
in scuffle with negro at Fort Smith,
Ark, February 4, 1918. Medal to
Reads father, Fort Smith, Ark.
Rosa R. Rickner, (deceased) SO;
sustained fatal injuries in attempt 20
save George H. Gribling, Sc, from
being run over by a train at Mans
field O., April 13, 1914. Medal to father
in Mansfiels.
Hazel D. Crummel. (deceased) 21;
died attempting to save Aida E. Fem
gold, 20, from drowning at Stoneham,
Mass, September 7, 1913. Medal to
Crummel's father, 984 Bell St, Akron,
Ohio.
Alfred Hayes, (deceaseO, II; died
attempting to save Herbert A. Wach-
ter, 10, from drowning in Lake Erie
at Cleveland, O., May 81, 1918. Medal
to Hayes mother, 2444 Superior Ave.
Cleveland, o.
w Holmbes Yeakley, (deceased), Al
died saving Maria W. Glasgow, 39,
from drowning at Claro, Va, June 25,
1914 Medal and pension to widow at
Staunton, Va.
Otto H. Carroll, deceased, 35;
died attempting to save Leroy W.
Lewis, 12, from drowning at Meta
mora, Ind, May 81, 1914. Medal and
pension to widow, 116 N. Eastern Ave,
Connersville, Ind.
Stanley c. Murphy, (deceased) %;
fatally injured in attempt to save Ger
trude B. Hill, and others from an ex-
plosion of gas main at Kennedy Sta
tion, w. Va, Jan. 81, 1918. Medal and
pension to widow at Chesterhill, o.
Harry T. ]. Jedlicka, (deceased), =,
27; died attempting to save Emil Po-
lax, 2S, from drowning at Sayville, NJ
Y, July 4, 1914. Medal and pension to
widow, 1880 First Avenue, New York
City.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
Especial TO Times-Recorde-,l

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan 23.-Forty-
four acts of heroism, largely those of
young men and women in widely-scat-
tered places in the United States and
Canada, were recognized at the elev-
enth annual meeting of the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission here today by
the award of eleven silver medals, and
bronze medals in the other thirty
three cases.
Thirteen OF the heroes lost their
lives, and to the dependents of these,
pensions aggregatfng $4,000 a year
were granted; to the dependents OF
four Of the others who lost their lives,
sums totaling $4,000, to be applied,
subject to the direction of the comfis-
siOn in various ways, we're granted. In
addition to these money grants, in
eight cases sums aggregating $4,000
were appropriated for educational pur
poses, payments to be made as needed
and approved; and in twenty-three
cases awards aggregating $21, ,l50 were
made, to be applied toward the pur-
chase of homes, the liquidation of in
debtedness, and to other worthy pur-
poses. Payments in these cases will
not be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use of the awards have
been approved by the commission.
The awards are as follows:
Bronze Medals.
Joseph Sterling, of Oyster Bay, N.
Y, aged 1S, saved Peter SyIak, 35,
from drowning in a skating accident,
Jan. 25, 1912.
c. Williams, Jr., Bethany, Mo-, IA,
saved w. Marshall Clifford 1S, from
drowning in a swimming accident at
CARLSBAD, N. H., April 26, 1912.
Bessie A. Vannah, WinsIows Mills
Me-, 16, attempted to save Frank c.
Delano, II, in skating accident, Jan.
uary %, 1918.
Harl @. Abel, Riley, Kan, 18, saved
Edward J. Otto. 16, from drowning in
a swimming accident June 4, 1911.
John M. Greenfield ,Batesville, Ark
Is, attempted to save a child in q
Runaway accident, March 7, 1913.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
KAISER FORBIDS
SALE Of PICTURES
Of king ALBERT
(By Associated Press.)

DUNKIRK, France, JAN 23.-The
German military authorities in Bel
.gium have forbidden the sale of pho
tographs Of picture postcards OF King
Albert and M. Max, Mayor, of Brussels,
How imprisoned in Germany.
At Brussels, the street railway is
still being operated by the Belgian
company, which is required to turn
over thirty per cent of its receipts t.
the German tax collector.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
John R Hoffman Longview, Tex,

John R Hoffman Longview, Tex,
saved Andrew F. O'Bryan, 78, from be-
ing run over by train, December 10,
1918.
Charles E. Glass, Clifton Forge, Va,
43, saved w. H. Hawley, Sc, from
being run over by train, July 20,
1912.
George A. Watson, Clinton, Mass,
II, saved an unknown man from
drowning in a bathing accident July
9, 1912.
William G Gallagher, Far Rocka-
way, N. Y, 81, saved Mary A. Hurley,
81, from drowning while bathing, Sep
tember 2, 1913
James D. Prater, Rev Oak, Mo-, 25,
saved Ernest Whitetree, IS, from
suffocation in a we'll at Tiff City, June
"a, 1911.
lido P. Norton, Alix, Kan, 81, saw
ed one-year-old Lillian Carter from
being run over by an electric car at
Saginaw, September 13, 1913.
Edgar L. Rayne, Berlin, Md, 20, saw
ed Henry L. Harrison, 16, from drown
ing in boat accident, July 13, 1912.
Earl H. McCann, (deceased), %;
died attempting to save Charles A.
Adams, %, from drowning at Crockett,
Tex, August >, 1914 Medal to Nc
Cams mother.
Woodson Graham, (deceased), 13;
died attempting to save Arlington
Buntin, IA, from drowning at Grenada,
Miss, June 2, 1913. Medal to Graham's
father.
Patrick ]. Moriarty, (deceased), So;
died attempting to save Timothy Tai
bot, Al, from suffocation in a manhole
in ST. Louis, Mo, July 6, 1914. Medal
and pension to widow, 44O2 A. Cote
Brilliante Ave, St. Louis.
R. Emil Drummer, (deceased), 22,
died attempting to save Alfred NJ.
Scheer, "a, from drowning at West
Vile N. j., June 29, 1918. Medal and
pension to widow in Gornsdorf, Sax
ony, Germany.
Ellsworth Sanders, (deceased), At;
died in saving Rose NJ. Schmidt, %,
from runaway in Cleveland, o., May
5, 1914 Medal and pension to widow,
95O8 German Ave, Cleveland.
Michael J. Kelly, Cleveland, O., "a
saved Clara Schmidt, sister of Rose
Schmitt in same accident just prev
iously mentioned.
Silver Medals:
Robert S. Pierson, 1910 P. ST., Wash
lrgton, d. c., 35, helped to save ].
Hugh Magill, %, from drowning at
Rehobeth, Del, August 2, 1918.
Fred N. Crafts, 90 Mountford St,
Boston, Mass; SO, saved Kate B. Ed
mans, Ga, from being run over by
Americus times-recorder., 1915-01-23
$4,000 Rewqrd For
Capture of Hostile
Aviator ALipe or Dea,
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 23.-The mill
tary govern of Brussels has offered
a reward of $4,000 for the capture
"alive or dead, of any hostile avia-
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI is
HE kAN.AW.AI

HAAwI Al NJ. IlonrIIA P"N" ll"Hoi AKr h"NA
Mat LlIo KAAmII kArIA Ana KE An" M
KoIxA IiInIA MA IA VA kEKAm lImIA 1 Or krNt-
Hooru OKnA ~ I IA ltwA KARAIMA. H""r"N"r"\o
WAIwAl A. IImIA OK MARE IIoorAr WALL ~ II o..
! | NJ ~ Hot ~ PAHA.
f HnoL,l,n + Ia .IhnoItIo k0 T"rito," y H0"n":
purr ]. | ka o ketahi hhiA a kumu h"P paha
oka ka hhia karainla hoo"n"P"n" waiwa OH mAr'
paha hoopaua al ole unuh hon aku al paha, ma"k"
hkah o ma aha hm konkoIp kra Ier"re. l"la n" kA
m,a h0,pia naI,ko ia hiha k kur:na ukmia k"na man
hHiIo kaahrlc kaua ka uni k"nca ka mile k4 he"
a hni ho mai paha ma ka aha ho"k0h4"lo, ma l."
ano he kOina hiha.
PArrr ,. mana kta Kanawa mai mah'" Ak" hona
Ia apntua al.
Aponoa kea la 90 o Maraki, NJ TT. 1915
LUCIUS F. PINKHAM,
Kiaana O ka Tertore O Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
KANAWAl 10
-
HE KANAWAI

HooLo1I Al KA PAUKu Poll O KANAwAr HouLuuLUIA
!. o HAwAH 1916, PM ANA KA LMKISI PEPEHr PuAA
Il KuA1 10 PuAG
e Hooholoia e la AhaolelO la Tertore 0 Ha~aii:
PAuKu l.. o la Pauku 2011 Kanawa i Houuuuia
Hawaii 1915 ma kea Ike hoolola ne heuheu al penei:
'sPauku 2011 Anhau aikin no ka pepehi me kuai ana
ka auhau lakni makahk kekah aikin pepeh puaa
kua puaa he kanaha daa 40Oo) ka Apana Homo
hu he iwakalua daa ($9ooO kea me kea apana Okoa
se; aka ho hki kekah pepehi hookahi pnaa
ka mahna, kuai aku ka 10 ia puaa ka lakni ole
la hama pea ina puaa la mana no hana
a pepehia hoi mauna kona wahi ponoi; aka
hooko ua la ma olelo kauoha rua pill ola paha
kekah aupun kulanakauhale kalana paha, pill ia
hana hooko pu hoi la ra me ma hoopono-
pono ana ka Papa Ola pill ana ia hama" =.
PArKu 2. E mana keia Kanawai Iulai l. N. Fl. 1915.
Aponoia keia la 90 Maraki, NJ. H. 1918
LUCIUS I. PINKHAM,
.. -.-... Kiaana O ka Terore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

KANAWAI %
HE K.ANAW.AI

y" ~ HAM ANAu AA>rr I"ur lIu"rr" K, ANN
II,"El"N"o o KrINI>. Ar>>A " MNE>Wlo. MAIL w
lo"H"I" ANA IIA>wIvA DAIN Az" II >>wI
MrA MAJ L"K" AE M I"A> Mat " IA TrrIr"Et " H.
| Kt lI"r IA Mai luK" Mai LnN
o IA ArANA AlNA IIouLIIoIN ANA MA IA WAmI IA.
T. HooholOi0 kd AhaoIrIo ha Trriiom Havai
49, - ~ - ~s"&Riaia
PArEr l. O ka huina umi tausan dala ($0,O0000} Il
ole ka nna kupono paha lava al kcia kc hookaa
waoa nc maj lokO loaa ka hoohana ana,
ka hnina loaa kcia no ia hama mamul o loaa o
apana alma knai alma Ia mamuli kuhikuh ka Pauku
374 o Kanawai Iouuulua Hawaii, 1915, ka hama
aanu apana ANA Home liookuonoono Kuiaha,
Apana Makawao Maui; manaoia ka huna looloia ana
mamui kca he haawina haawi mai oko o loaa
ka haawina hooAaopopoia maeko Pankn 314 Ia
a uku hou ia no ka haawina oaa mai oaa mai
apana alma kuaia aku kcia hope akin.
PArEu ,. + mana kca KanaWa ma kona aponoia al.
Ak~s%ssAs"~sksSEsasa&aa -
Aponoia kca la % o Maraki, VI. H. 1915
LUCIUS F. PINKTIAM,
Kiaana ka Terore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
kANAWAI II
HE KANAWAI

: HoorAU LoA I PAUKU 4119 o KAS4wAt HouIu'
" uiuIA o HAWAII 1915 Pill ANA KA HELE HEwA
w. Ana MLuxA O MA Poxo ALA MOI ALaHAo.
es.rS>$f .a.- '<-:. - ,.x, ~ ~, '1..3.'f "
e Hooholoia la Ahaolelo la Terore Hapaii:
PAuKu /. Q ka Pauku 4119 ma Kanawai Ho"luuhia
Hawaii o 1915 ma keia Ike hoopau loa ia ne
PArKu 2. + mana keia Kanawai mai mahope akin kona
la aponoia al.
Aponoia j keia la % Marak N. II. 1915. = y,
LUCIUS E. PTNKHAM,
e-s9s ~@a Kiaana ka Terore 0 Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
KANAWAI Fl
lie KANAWAI

No KA HAMA Anal AIANrI HONE IIoOKrONOoNO ANA
HooKUoNooNo WAIoHUII kEoKEA kAHAEAI,
KHEI, APASA MAKAwAo MAUI KA HAMA ANA
HAAwINA DALA KE ANo HAAwI MIA KA CKC Hor
MAI LOKo 0 LoAA MAI TERITORE llA-
wAII, UKU IfoU MAJ LOKO MAI o Ma LOAA
Ma APANA HoOLILoIA Ana MA IA WAHI La.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
KANAWAI 10
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI Al 1 PAuKU 4191 KASAwAI HoULUULUIA
HAWAII o 1915, PuI ANA HAMA SABAr1.
E HooholOd la Ahdolelo la Teritore Hdwa:
PAUKu l. o ka Pauku 4191 o Kanawai Houluulua
Hawaii keia ke hoololiia nei heuheu al like
ia mahope tho mel:
"Panku 419l Hama ma Ike SABBATH o ma hama lima pau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

LUCIUS f. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore o Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11

business men are more and more COM
ing to realize that cigarette smokers are
not competent, desirable helpers.
$50 100000 were spent last year for this
poisonous, facilitating weed.
Japan realizes that a race OF weak
boys can never turn itself into nation
OF strong men. In 1900 the Emperor pro-
hibited the smoking of cigarettes by mi
nors This law will be strictly enforced.
Shall the nation be less careful OF our
youth than the Orientals?
If cigarettes are a good thing why did
the Cigar Makers Union of Worcester
vote 10 fine any member $50 for smok-
ing a cigarette? Because it was found
that the cigarette smokers drew more
than their share of the sick benefits and
more Death Claims were paid their fam
lilies.
Our State is spending thousands of DOL
lars 10 educate our boys each year. to
help them do the worlds work success
fully. The cigarette weakens and spoils
them This is the testimony Of the best
authorities Scientific men, teachers,
superin,endents of schools, judges. rail-
road officials. business men all say the
same The aim Of the department OF
Anti-Narcotics Is a smokeless age ana
clean country, free from narcotics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
Church Notices

Mrs. Higgins of Waterville will speak
at the Winter street Advent chapel Sun
day at 2.30 z. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue. Herbert s. Dow minister: 1890.
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor; music by vested choir, H. A. Gil
lespie director; y NJ, Sunday school. H.
r. Twombly superintendent; mems class
er; 8 P. NJ. Junior League; p. NJ, Ep-
worth League Rally day: P. NJ, sos-
pei service of song and sermon: subject.
The Man Back of the Vision prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.5o;
class meeting Friday evening at 7.3o.
ity): Holy communion, 80 (Altar Guild);
morning prayer. sermon. 1870; vespers
and instruction, 5.
Winter street Free Baptist church. F.
W. Wright. D. D.. pastor: 10. morning
prayer meeting. Try and be present.
pastor: subject, THE Preachers Mes
sage" There will be special music. 1l.45
Sunday school. Remember the pastors
class. Teachers for all grades. 4. eve
the pastor, why so Few Conversions"
Good singing. Come and spend an hour
with US.
Randolph Community church. NJ. A.
Gordon pastor: Morning worship at $780,
lively gospel singing with sermon: Sun
day school at 11.3o, Lee w. Goggin SUI
perintendent. Join the friendly. working
or primary classes. Sunday evening SER
vice at l. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at $50.
Prof Martin of Bangor will preach at
TO- IS Sunday morning at the South Gar
diner Congregational church.
First Baptist church, Robert S. Pink
ham pastor: Morning worship at 1870
with sermon by the pastor: subject, "A
Tenacious Faith in God" evening wor-
ship at 4 service in the auditorium;
speaker, Rev. A. P. Wedge Of Boston;
subject, Religious Work Among the
American Indians" Bible school at 11.45.
Canard street church. South Gardiner,
las. e, Curtis pastor: Sunday school
at 1.aO; praise and gospel service at Z,
led by Harold Kimball; Thursday night
prayer meeting at $50.
Conversational church: Morning wor-
shin at 1890 with preaching by the pas
tor: subject. The Fellowship Of the
service at z; subject. "F'riendships That
Are Worth ForninG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11

Ice cold sodas. : & II famous ice
ream T. HurifOrd's pure fruit syrups
Poland Spring water, Moxie, Welches
;tapc Juice. etc. served at our large
-ani-arv SODA fountain. Headquarters
III high grade chocolates. Apollo and
age ard s>haw's in beautiful sealed
packages fresh goods received each
wonk direc: from the makers. Special
Saturdays sale on chocolates in bulk
ana plain boxes 40C quality only 29c
IT.. large assortment. Epicurean in neat
one pound boxes only PC. Apollo
chocolate ice cream and Peppermints
only 29c pound. bulk. Our zoe pound
assorted chocolates on display in our
candy window cannot be eXcelled IN
New England. these goods sell every
da% in the year for this price zoe 10
This week only. guaranteed nuponts
tooth brush only 17c. All l5c Talcum
powders only 25c for two cans at
Bcanes Prescription Drug Store
-Four Registered Pharmacists-Open
every evenine-FlectriC car tickets for
sale here, II for 50c-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
a Pleasant Party

A very attractive and most enjoy
able party was given by Mrs. Chas.
T. Swift at her residence. Brunswick
avenue. Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her daughter. Mrs OXsheer smith
of Cameron. Texas, and Miss Marie
Haear of Philadelphia. The house was
beautiful with many fall flowers Auc-
ton was enjoyed for two hours. 1oi-
lowed by a fine supper. The prizes
were won by Miss Warehouse, Mrs
Mitchell. Miss Hagar. Miss Julia ca
son and Mrs. Frank Maxcy. Ihose
present we're: Mrs. Walter Robinson
Mrs, Fred McCausland, Miss Bertha
Clason. Mrs. B. w. Partridge. Mrs
Frank Maxcy, Mrs. Frank Boston
Miss Ethel Haley. Miss Barbara Max
cy Miss Martha Webster. MISS
blanche Libby. Miss Harriette Den
mis-. Miss Annie Bailey. Mrs. Bertha
Allen, Mrs Geo. Mitchell. Mrs. freq
Boston. Mrs. Frank Grey. Miss Ahce
Naxcy. Miss Barstow. Miss DORIS
Berry and Miss Eleanor McCausland'