davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

spect in Europe even more extensive
than in Central America.
DR.. Cabrera has been President of
Guatemala since 1898. and under his
administration that country is one Cen
trail American country which has had
continued peace. He has been noted
for a close adherence to the views of
the state Department at Washington
and IS = mar Of great force Of charac-
ter His admiration of the United
States and its people has been shown
in many ways, never more go thar in
1908, when he entertained the officers
and men of the whole Pacific squadron
of the United States Navy at "a festival
in Port San Jose. There was great
Admiral Swinburne said afterward he
had never been - beautifully and Law
ishly entertained anywhere else in the
world. F. Sanchez Latour, now the first
secretary OF the GuatemaIan Legation
was detailed at the time as an aid to
Admiral Swinburne.
Talks With Americans.
DIR. Cabrera makes it a point when
Americans visit Guatemala to send an
aid de-camp to call on them at their
hotels and invite them to visit the palace
and chat with him. He likes to keen
in touch with the United States in this
way. and many an American has made
a trip through Guatemala in a private
car, watched over by officials, through
the presidents courtesy. He is most
up-to-date ruler, and it has been said
by travellers that through him Guate-
mala City, the capital, has the best
taxicabs and taxicab service in the
world. The Teatro Colon in Guatemala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Has Wide Acquaintance.

DIR. Membrane is not only we'll Known
in Washington society. but enjoys
wide acquaintance with Washington
newspaper men, many of whom were
repositories of some of his diplomatic
secrets when he was minister OF lega-
ton here. His last appearance among
his newspaper friends. before salilng
for Tegucigalpa. the Honduranean capt.
tai. was at the annual "1nter u.,.n 90
of The Evening Star Club. February "a;
The two members of the National
Press Club who have proposed ana sec
onded the distinguished rulers TOT
membership in the club are WlngroVe
Bathon and G. A. Lyon of The star: Inc
presidents of the republics VIII be
known as nonresident members, among
others belonging to the CLUB IN TINS
category, now residing in foreign lanuS'
being Sir Gilbert Parker. the Enslsh
author; Lord Northcliffe. publisher OF
the London Times and the London Daily
Mail; Thomas Nelson Page. United
States ambassador to Italy, formerly
chairman of the clubs library commit
tee; John v. Noel. publisher OF the west
Coast Leader. Lima, Peru; George HOT
ton, United States consul general at
Smyrna, and ]. A. Brailsgord. editor OF
the General China Post, at Hankow,
China.
In the United States many senators,
cabinet members and others in pubic
life, in addition to President wilson.
are members of the club. as well as
Mai cen. Leonard Wood, U. S. A; Gift
ford sor5 Pinchot, the conservationist: Maj.
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. Z. S. A., re
tired; Champ Clark, Speaker OF the
United States House of Representatives.;
Romolu S. Naon, ambassador from
Argentina: John Barrett, director gem
eral of the Pan American Union, and
others. The list includes many of the
editors, owners and publishers of the
leading newspapers and magazines OF
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
DIR. MANUEL ESTRADA CABRERA,
Prrsident of (;uatemaIa

The National Press Club is expected
to add to it's list of highly distinguish
ed members in the near future two ad-
ditional presidents of republics, Presi-
dent Wilson already being a member.
The names of DR.. Manuel Estrada Ca
brera, President of Guatemala, and of
DIR. Alberto Membrane, President of
Honduras, have been proposed for
membership in the famous organiza-
ton, and after the lapse of the usual
two weeks, during which names of
proposed members must be posted in
the club, it is taken for granted that
they will be added to the rolls, already
distinguished by the names of many
personages in the United States as we'll
as in foreign countries.
President Cabrera and President
Membrane are well known to many
Washingtonians and to members of
the club. President Cabrera is particu
larly well known by the naval officers
VINO belong to the club. as well as to
a number of newspapermen and others
who are embers, and President Mem
breno has but recently left Washington
after service here as minister from
Honduras. While here he was fire.
quently a guest at the club, and Presi
dent Cabrera has always made it a
point to entertain Americans visiting
his capital, Guatemala City, many
Westinghouse having enjoyed his
hospitality.
Will Enter as Authors.
Both Dr. Cabrera and DR.. Membrane
are to enter the club not as presidents
of republics, but as authors. under
which category Woodrow Wilson, Pres
idenf of the United States became q
member. DR.. Membre9o is one of the
distinguished literary linen of Central
America. He is the author of several
works on law subjects as well as of
several on the Indian antiquities of
Central America, and he has long been
contributor to foreign periodicals on
geological and historical questions. He
is doctor of philosophy of the Uni
versity of Madrid and is known in
Spain as a man of the highest literary
attainments. DR.. Cabrera has long been
an author of books on economic and
political subjects. and he is noted as
an authority on Central American his
tory, having a reputation in that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
ES,PIMPLES,
ITCHING FEET
NEED POSLAM

When the feet itch and cause severe
discomfort 1t the end of the day, what
relief there Is in a little Poslar1 spread
gently on. Itching stops; annoyance from
sweaty odors 10 removed. After such treat
rpent the trouble is not likely to recur
quickly. Should Hives. Rsshes, Pimples,
Sunburu. Stings or Mosquito Bites annoy,
Poslam will quickly relieve and heal. Con-
Quers Eczema and skin diseases aggrayating
and stubborn
One months trial OF Poslam Soap-the
soap Of soaps for tender sensitive skin
usually leads to its continued use.
For samples send &c stamps to Eanef-
zency Labora tories 81 West 18th St.. New
York City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Lots O folks git credit fer bein'
cool headed when Their only cold
blooded.
Theirs too many folks passin'
fer thirty who ought t settle
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

City, at which grand opera is presented,
is very much like the Paris Grand Opera
House, on gala nights, the men ana
women appearing in the most correct
Partisan costume, the women wearing
tiaras and other jewels, as in Ne"
York, Paris, Vienna or London.
Shortly before leaving Washington
last winter to assume the once OF
president, to which he had been elected
DR.. Membrane expressed his deep re-
greet at leaving Washington, and at
that time the possibility of his becom
ing a member of the National fress
Club. and thus keeping in touch win
activities here, was preached, but noun
ing was done about membership In the
club by either DR. Membreno or Dr.
Cabrera until recently, when some cor
respondence passed on the sub1ect pc
tween the two presidents and trlehos
here who are members of the ciuD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

WISH TO THANK THE MANY FRIENDS
and patrons of Strauss & Barnard, and beg on
behalf of myself a continuance of your good
will. The business will be continued at the
old stand. where l shall make effort to have
on hand at all times complete line of Cents
Clothing and Furnishings.
II. +. BARNARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

] WISH To THANK MY MANY FRIENDS AND
patrons for their forty years of patronage. and
ask on behalf of Mr.. Barnard continuance of
fully cared for. Mr.. Barnard having been as
ISOLATED with me for the past twenty years.
L. STRAUSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
HORNED OWL FROM
W0OLWlCH, Me-, NOW
AT FRANKLIN PARK

Boston Journal. Nov S.-A horned
owl, much larger than any OF the other
owls in franklin Park, attracted more
than usual attention yesterday from
visitors. as it was the first Sunday the
owl has been in the aviary.
The bird. an unusually fine speci-
men. has disposition that is far from
gentle and an appetite that would do
credit 10 two average owls. 1t was
captured near Woolwich, Me. early last
week by Hollis Bailey of Woolwich.
and owing to its being such a fine
specimen was Immediately shipped to
the Franklin Park Zoo. When the ex-
pre&sman delivered the owl at the bird
house most of the birds in the outside
cages set up a clatter and desperate
shrieks. The owl is located now in one
Of the outside cages at the bird house
and is receiving special attention from
Custodian Andrew MacNeally
The new owl is one of the few that
possessed a good appetite which il
started to satisfy at the first opportu-
nifty. The other owls sulked in their
cages for days after arriving at the
aViary. but this newcomer. 20 minutes
after arriving at its new home, was
eating heartily OF ground bone and
NEAT scraps and has not missed a meal
since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
How To Break Up
A Bad Cough

If you have A friend with persistent
cough whom you think has any tendency
10 weak lungs, cut this out and send il
10 him.
This prescription is widely USED in New
England for breaking up severe coughs
and colds, catarrh. bronchitis. and there
by preventing Grippe. Pneumonia or
other SERIOUS and permanent lung trouble.
Get from your druggist a large bottle
nf Oxidaze containing ninety tabIets)
and every two hours allow one of the
tablets to slowly melt in your mouth so
that its powerful healing juices. mixing
with the saliva. Will reach and heal the
nfiamed membranes, clear the throat Of
all dangerous germ life. loosen dry,
hoarse or tight cough and by stopping
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes quickly end the per-
sistent hang or loose cough. Many a
serious. possibly fatal. case Of lung trou-
bic Or pneumonia can be prevented by tne
simple use Of Oxidaze in this way. And.
As the tablets are pleasant and easy 70
take. are not at all expensive contain
TO harmful or habi,-forrning drugs, and
as Bowditch & Webster and other lead
ing druggists everywhere sell them on a
positive guarantee that they will stop a
cough or money back, no one who has a
cough or cold can lose by giving them a
fair trial. Be sure to insist on O3daze
and take nothing in its place. A single
package taken now may easily save many
dollars in doctors bills in future.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Cumberland County Divorces

Alice l.. Long of Portland has been
granted a divorce from Capt James l..
Long, also of Portland on the ground
OF cruel and abusive treat The
case was heard last Friday by Judge
Connolly in the Cumberland superior
court. and Thursday he handed down
the decree granting the divorce. Mrs.
Long was represented by Carroll l..
B2edy. and the case was uncontested
Judge Connolly has denied the di.
vorce in the petition of Sophia
Stockman Of Cape Elizabeth. against
William II. Stockman. brought on the
ground of cruel and abusive treat.
ment, and confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton. The case was heard Saturday by
Judge Connolly f. 0. Greenleaf, ap-
pearing for Mrs. Stockman.
petition for amendment of libel
mas been filed by Lettie s. Reed who
sought divorce from Harry A. Reed of
lewiston. alleging cruel and abusive
treatment The case was heard in part
last week by Judge Connolly.
Judge Connolly Thursday granted :,
divorce on the libel of Hazel 3. Knigbt
Of Baldwin, against Samuel S. Knight
Of Bridgton. The couple were married
al cornish. Nov. 30. 1913 and lived at
Bridgton. until July 1914. They have
one child aged 10 months. Mrs. knight
whose maiden name was Hazel r.
Rowe, alleged cruel and abusive treat
ment and non-support She was al
lowed the custody Of the child and the
husband was ordered to pay 50 a week
Tor It's support. Fl. H. Cannell an.
pearcd for the libelant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Dexter

The marriage of Ernest F. Eastman
and Alice e. Bowen. both of Har-
mony, took place at 5 A. NJ. Monday
at St. AIMS Catholic church, Dexter,
Rev. Fl. Timothy G. Nancy officiat-
ing. A large number of the relatives
and friends of the Young couple were
present at the ceremony. They left
Monday afternoon for Boston, where
they will pass their honeymoon, after
which they will reside in Harmony.
Maynard Eddy King and Edna May
katen were united in marriage, Nov.
3. at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Katen. three
miles from Dexter village The cere-
mon was performed by Rev. r. l..
Olds Of the Dexter Baptist church in
the presence of a few relatives of the
young people. They are in the vicin-
ity Of Moosehead lake enjoying the
hunting for few weeks and on their
return will reside in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Table. & Reid
Opposite Hotel North
AUGUSTA
oct2I-nov1-2
TuUA1'S 5EEuTf
SUGGESTIONS

race powder simply covers up On
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who
have tried simple spurmdN lace
lotion find ii much better. as il
removes skin discoloratious. sucn
as freckles and tan, and makes the
skin smooth. white and vclyetE
This lotion is made by dissuIvins
TOUR ounces Of spurmax in one
haIf pint hot water, then adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerin, This
complexion beautifier does not rue
off or show like powder. and givss
a more refined appearance i re-
moves both Shininess and sallo"-
ness. rapidly giving the skin a per-
marent healthy, youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo fof
this weather can be had at tritiins
expense by dissolving a teaspoon
1ul Of canthrox in cup of hes
water. Pour slowly on scalp ana
massage briskly. This creates .
soothing. cooling lather that dis'
solves and removes all dandrun'
excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leave.
the scalp spotiessly clean. soft ana
plant. while the hair takes on ,
glossy richness of natural color
also fufTiness which makes y
seem very much heavier than il IS
After canthrox shampoo arrans'
ing the hair is a pleasure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
MADISON
Warrants for Special Townmeet.
ing to Settle Water Question
A Very Pleasant Sur
prise to Mrs. Gardi-
ner Beale

Warrants have been posted for a
special meeting Of the Madison Vii
lage Corporation 10 be held in Fire
mans hall next Mon6ay evening. The
articles Of interest ar 10 SEE If the
corporation will vote 70 buy the rights
and property Of the Madison Water
90. at d price mutually agreed upon
by the corporation and the company,
OF to seq Il the corporation will vote
70 purchase the properly a. price
fixed by appraisers chosen by the
Water 60. aid the corporation. Also
20 see If the corporation will vote 10
issue bonds. II 50 for what sum and
to fix the rate 81 !nteres, on the same.
Also TO appoint Ill necessary commit
tees
Mrs. Gardiner Beale vas given d
very pleasant surprise Saturday after
;.oon a her residence on Head street
iJy 4 company 0f = ne5enbors AMI
friends. the occasion being the 7sth
anniversary of he- birth There was
q short program consisting 81 yoca,
duet BY Mrs. Olive II>alI and Mrs.
Mary Twi'chell, song ~ Miss Eutn
Iard-n. and 1 prayer py Rev. john
4. Harding. Gaze and fruit Jude were
served. The company left some sub
stantial TOKENS Of their regard. Among
those present were Mrs Betsy Woo,
Mrs. Naomi Jackson Mrs. Orrin Dyer.
Mrs. Bina W'ithee Mrs. NJ : ward
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. =. r. Mard-n ami
Rev. and Mrs. John \ Harding.
Mana ger Howard Smile: If the
Pastinae Moving Picture tneat:e Ia.
recently made arrangements 70 have
the Birth Of Nation CO. in MIDI
Eor early IN December
ar, and 3lrs. G,ecbe:t caldwell. who
haze been the guests OF relatives ami
friends in Madison and -Anson for The
pest TWO weeks. returned Sunday 10
their home in Po. tland.
Frank l. Bracket, who j. working
81 Jacknian. passed TIE Weekend with
his family in this place
Friends ol Fr5d 1 Pca2c v-.,o wen.
10 the Central Maine General hosp
tai IN Lewiston six Eyeeas ago. will be
Interested 70 learn that he is 50 :nuch
improved in health that ne expects to
return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeblna G. Gilman of
Portland arrived SUNDAY and are the
guests Of Mrs. Gilnlaa's p@rerts- RI.
and Mrs. Charles &. Haynes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
KENT'S HILL

The t.romathean Society entertain
ed the girls OF the Adelphian Socie.y
in their hall Friday evening last when
very interesting program was en-
joyed, the girls from both societies
taking part.
The lady teachers and several visi-
tors on the Hill were the guests of
the evening.
Miss i.ve;yr " .iddan e. P~e.ule
isle and Miss Jennie Duncan Of Wash
burn are passing few days with
Mrs. w. r. Morse. Both are former
students in the Conservatory of MI
sic and their many friends are glad
70 welcome them. Several other old
students were here 10 enjoy the foot
ball game with the Hebron team on
Saturday. Weather conditions and the
very muddy state Of the gridiron made
the game most difficult one. The vic
tory was won By the visiting team,
score 81 to Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
PITTSF|ELD

The program for the People's En-
tertainment course, which is to he
given here under the auspices of A
committee composed Of local business
and professional men has been ar
ranged as follows: Nov. g. Edwin
Brush Is Co, magical entertainers;
Dec IL. The Arcadians. singing or
chestra. six ladies'; Jan. II. The
Pierces, humorous dramatic: Jan. II
Royal Male Quartet and orchestra:
Feb p. DR.. Gabriel R. Mcguire, f. r.
G. s., Irish orator.
Inc sale OF seats opens at P NJ.
NOV. IL, at Union hall. The committee
promises this to be the best course
tnat has ever been given here.
meeting Of the UniversaIist La
dies Aid Society will be held at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Bracket, Miss Grace
Rogers, Mrs. Nellie Perkins and Mrs.
A. E. Wright. hostesses.
Prof. F. Addison Porter Of Roston
is in town. called by the illness of his
mother. Mrs. Susan Porter. who
makes her home with her son. DR.. =
A. Porter.
Mrs. John Murphy is reported as be-
ing very i'll at her home on Chalmers
street
The evangelistic services which
have been held in Union hall for the
past two weeks closed Sunday with
services during the day and evening
The chorus was led by DR.. Porter. Dr.
Davidson. the evangelist, was present.
ed with a bouquet of astors by tho
members Of the chorus. The meetings
have been conducted under the aus
pices Of the Universalist, Baptist and
Methodist churches and much appar-
ent good has been derived from the
meetings. DIR. Davidson left Monday
for Merrimac. Mass. where he will
hold services.
Mrs. Alfred Roberts underwent a
surgical operation at the E. NJ. G.
hospital in Bangor Monday.
A meeting Of the New Era Auxiliary
Of the Free Baptist church will be
held in the parlors of the church
Thursday afternoon. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Cook. Mrs. McCausland
and Mrs. Murch. The program Of the
meeting will be a mission program
conducted by Mrs. H. n. Ford
DR.. w. B. Trickey was In Bangor
Mrs. A. H. Burse, who has been
visiting friends in Portland has re-
turned home.
Miss Andrews, who makes her home
with her sister, Mrs. Bicl<ford. on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
QUESTIONS YOU clETANSwER

Why is milk conssipating? Do you
know that coffee with milk Or cream
at breakfast has laxative action and
ea-the opposite effect. should ccest:-
patsd people eat much Or little meat
and what vegetables are bestz
These and lot Of other questions
that everybody should be able to an
swer are treated in the pamphlet
"ConsLpa,ion, Its Causes and Treat
nent' which with q sample OF PINK
lets. the new laxative. viii Be sent
free on request By the DR.. Williams
Medicine 90. Schenectady. ". y
PinE!ets are a simple laxative. act
gently but thoroughly and DO not
grfpe
II you don't want 20 wait for the
sample your druggist will supply , osi
with PinEIets al . cents per bottle
but write for the book any@ay.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
III: MAIZE COLLEGES
10 SEND re. ms TO THE
he. CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Portland Ne. Nov. Ten New
! England collego packs of barriers
@-e entered in the fourth annual
NaA England intercollegiate Athletic
Association cross-country run at
r.aakiin PARK in Boston next Satur-
dly Bates. Colby and Maine will SEND
;sams BoWdo.n will send none. The
ocurzes entering teams are Bates
Brown. colby. Dartmouth. Holy cross,
1.-.-e. MassaC husctts Agricultural
College Massachusetts Institute oi
Technology. Williams and Worcester
Polytechnic institute. Amherst. Bow
do:n. Aliddlebury. trinity. Tufts. Yer
mont and NeS!el an viii not enter.
Each college may enter 20 runners.
start seven and score nye. The team
scor.ng the least number of points
WIS. Entries follow:
paies-N. z. Doe. &. Gregory +.
I"i:nes s.. ". House. -. knee!and, w
: i. Lane. n ". Larl:un, g. NJ Law
son- 1. II. Purvere @. Smith, W, T.
Sro~. p. E. SWEET. &. RI. Won Tobe..
H. +. White. r. De Wolfe.
BroWn-R. J. Ames A. 3. Coop, c.
N. Fort T. ". Hall. s. b. Horner. p
II. keouga, II. :. Litchield. d. T. Nil
lar. j. ). Prigsc. H. Saeahan.
Colby-E. Berry. G. Bourque. W
Chittenden, r. Libb*. 4. Maddocks. r.
| Merrill, c. Piebes c. Robinson. J.
V. Tooker. II. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09

Franklin street, underwent success
ful operation for appendicitis al hos
pital in Bangor Saturday night, where
she was taken in the evening.
At a meeting Of Pittsfeld Grange
held Saturday evening the Third and
Fourth degrees were conferred on four
candidates. Refreshments were served.
The ladies Of the w P c. will hold
z sale and Harvest supper at G. A. r.
nall tuesday. Nov. Is
Mrs. Hattie Foss OF Portland. who
has been visiting Mrs G. W Patten.
has returned home
Mrs. Lewellyn Gould and Miss Mat
tie Gould are visiting in Saco at the
home Of their brother. Gilman Could
A meeting Of the Friendship Club
will De held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Tucker.
regular meeting of the Wonlan's
Relief Corps will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Cosmetics Not Needed;
Peel the Skin Instead

One reason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended Is that it really
takes the place of several different cos
metics. saving time. patience and expense.
1t is better than any cleansing cream,
better than any massage cream, and bet
ter than any rouge. for accomplishing the
results for which such articles are used.
As the wax actually absorbs an old. fad
cd or discolored cuticle. little each day,
the underlying skin which gradually APP
pears. is clearer. softer. heslthier-hued
and more youthful than any cosmetic
made complexion. Spreading on a thin
coat of this wax at night. washing 1t off
mornings. in week or produces a
marvellous transformation. Just one
ounce of mercolized wax. obtainable at
any drug store. will do the work. There's
nothing better TO remove freckles, moth
patches. liver spots. saliowness, blotches,
pimples or blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin a
face bath made by dissoiving o. pow
dered saxolite in pit. witch hazel, is the
best thing that can be recommended
This has remarkable astringent and tonic
rroperties.-Adv.