davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-14

ur M'Nt'lll hN '''''''' Brokers IS rcllcrs which they couldn't mnko a success of thcIr own nIrn!rs Mir. Zamp, so they butt into everybody clsc's. Particularly business brokers, Nr. Zump. Real estate brokers Is bad enough. and usurIngs brokers Is lot of sharks also; but for a cutthroat' q low life bum, understand me, tho worst Is a business brokcr!'
 "Tuats all right. too, Mir. Shimko," '" Harry Zamp said timidly; but if l would get d partner with, say, for ex- ample. $5OO, l could make go of this here business.
 Mir. ShlmEo nodded skepucally.
 "I aiu't saying you couldn't" he agreed. but where would you find such q partner? Nowadays a feller with $JOO don't think of going into retail business no more. The least he ex- poets Is he should go right away into manufacturing. Jobbing and retail ing Is nix for such a feller, understand me-especially clothing, Mir. Zomp' which nowadays even drugstores car ries retail clothing as side line, so cut up the business is.'
 Harry Zamp nodded gloomlly.
 And. furthermore.' ShImko added, business brokers could no more get
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

@is nuf gseitcreS lit %eOer, ser
0ns Geihseebict perldBt ooer Ser
aus Dem 9luslnuO in oos &eibsgebiet
cintritt, ocrpflihtet iib ourh einen
BoB iibcr ieinc @eriou ois5upeiicn
(aaiierl. %erorOmng bonn 16. 10.
IA, @orogropb ID
Seocr 9(uslGnoer, scr iid I'M
Rei6sgebict opf6Glt, lit berpfliItet,
iid our6 cinen &oB iiber feline Ser
ion aus8uipciien. (&aiierl. @eroro-
nlmg pont 16. 10. IA. 9Surogr. 81
0ie Bdiie miiiien nit elmer &er.
lonol- -8ei1rcibung ltno NIT elmer
photographic oes @oBiubo6ers aus
neucIter 3cit irno oenen eineebGnoi
qcr llnterl1rift llnter Der &botogro-
pbie, iopie nit elmer ontIi@cn Be
l6cinigung 0nriiber beric6en iein
ooB ser EoBin6obcr t6utid@lib oie
0urd sic Photographic OorgelteIlte
%erion lit uno Sic llnteridrpit cigcn
bGnoig poll6ogen bat. Gie &boto-
graphic lit alf oem @oB oui5ufleben
uno onltlid oerortig ob5ltitempeln
ooB ser Stempel etpo 5ur Solfte Oie
Photographic trifft.
0ie erlpdbnten 9ei1eiuigungen
ite[en Oie 5ult0nOigcu &oIiSei @e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

b0roen ooer Oie Standardization oOer
geriifs-&oniulate 0es 2anoes. Dem
Der Buitinbaber on9cb6rt aus; I'M
auslanoc geniigt oud cine geriht-
lidc OOcr notariene 8eiheinigung.
9lusldnoil6c EGiie, oie gum Gin-
tritt in oos 9fci6soebict beripeuoet
iuerOen ioIlen beoiirfen oliBcr0enI
0es @iia einer 0eiltihen oiplonati-
iben ooer foniulariiden @ertretlne,
(@aiierl. GeroronuHg bonn 16. IL.
IA. Yorn9rapb Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

o@ntflogen iit Elm iebr geIebriger,
bunter @apagei alif Ben glamen 2otti
boreno. Dem Bieoerbringer fam
Elm 6in0erlobn MIR 0oun ge3obIt
merOen, penn ser Eapogei Bel ibnl
fein Sdinlpfmort geb6rt bat. 5rail
@ebeinIrntb BON @sabiagl.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
S m g8 o bItbGtigfeits.
&on3ert.

8eiuhcr Can Die &aIie tretenO) {:
SD berlonge mein @rltree Siriid,
Serr &aiiiererl sic baben mir Oa ei-
neu %las gegeben, tpo ih ipeoer ieben
nod b0ren fannl~
&oiIierer nSeien Sie bod 3ufrie-
ben Da miiBten Sic ia eigeiitlidb nod
etpos binsu5oblenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
@Gar8 reqiert 6iestnMbe.

@bilbarnouiides &on5ers. 9luf
Sem @rogromm itebt: n@Iuds Sr-
pbels lno Gurboite".
oSemerid neel" iost neben mir ein
Begeiiterter, ues lit Sic reene niht
gum glooben; gont6onicr'n 0bitt CT
ooA, ser @eneraLoberiAtl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

Die Sfmiegermutter fouuut 8lrl
eriten gtaIe gum ilngen 95aare oui
BeiliA.
500 lieber 5dgpiegerIobm mie
fin6 Sie NIT ser RodhinTt meiner
$ohter SuirieAen?~
~&odflmit9 ejeitern lit i9r iogar
0as &otbbiid) nnge5ralnt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G A s 7 O RIA
@lerdanI8 & @lInera 9ranap0rt 81.

Merdunts e Wtiners SranSpurt So.
Sampicrs2uic,
Sro6t nuo &aiiagier.
Rad GOiion mnO oem DIten
Seoeu Sonniaa 9ieniiag uno 6rcta9
Her g(hclios
Rad @rUulocncc nHo oem Giteu'
Se0en GonniaQ tNdtimo6 nno iSreitag.
llbr gbenoS
Mad gieuport-gicius
Sonntoe Sieni;aa *Wditpod uHo 6reitae,
llDr Nbenos.
5rndt nnpcnonimen tdgli0 hs 8 llpr gsnDm.
iiir oenlclbeH TdQ abn6renoe @ampler.
Ger *MtiitpocbsSampier ndd sgrouoence lno
ylempori GeiuS bcioroert iene RardGicre.
Mad SauanunD uno Sndpnpue.
Seben 9ienitaa nnb Treiiag nor l0eHbS,
NnupiburCnN Ocfmats mo NinDtsStt.
?. " Wlcglcin, gIgent, %er SUB oer GaO'Str'
(Il5,&&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
gpiritnuicu-eiccnsc scn.


SRrenn bcr
piritnDien9lccH5 r6cutmin1re,
3immer BOG, Wertdliegcbdube
g. 0eurB Batter, Brdltoent
vlootiOn g. Winlltin,
Soicpb a. BUD,
GuWmiidre.
Sic udbgeHQnHtcu 4cripncn BADEN Retiios
ueR iiir cine Gnbctail. .SpirimplcnsQren5 BON
Ulai 1915 eiHaereidt, uel1e am SoHuertag
%. 4ldr5 1915, nm II llbr Sormiiiaas, In BE
raibung ge3ogen peroeH.
Qrntefte miiiien bis 70 libr Dlittaqs am
Scuitag, ben 20. WlGr5 1918, cuacreicDt
perocr, fir meme Sortuure aui @eun III
oeiem Bureau erlangt iueroeH ionnen.
So6H 8. 2angbammer,
gbets9lert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

gI.; uglein 9lr0t 9atte mir Der,
iproden mid 'innerbalb Orei @o9en
iuieoer olti Die 8eine Sit bringpn.4
I g.: ugatn imo bruhte er es
ferti92"
/ 81: n@apiB, i6 nluBte mein
Pluto Oerfmlfen lin ieine gc9nung
be5obIen 5u f0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
N'S Oent SuHern MarBIauS's mnO
Oen au9reusenoen Staateu.

"Fs ~ , 4 4 y ! N 4 - - 49,
Ben.
Mlr5 nadOem er eiuen @atienten
SS3, SSS0g3onoelt bate, wuroe Or. &. 6. &.
s 'uler pom 6rcOericf Goiutb BON
i% s!.l 9er3i9Iage getroffeu lluo oer-
'vU che ibm dr5tlide SiiIfc 5u
~. yyp peroen fonnte. Ser @er6lide-
~ l'aao I'M 70. 2ebensiabre II. prof
q,s S,''e etpa so Sabre lang ais 9(r5t.
m''s mVsl leiner Satin 6interlGBt Der
ef'llV fl.VOrocne cine Sodter, Srou g.
Sos gu Ealmer, sic @attin Oes Gu
rits'lol,eaoenten ~ scr S6uIeu in SSreOe-
6Gs @ |fo- Or. W1iller Dor Elm Hepu,
ooro 'uuer imO no6m all politiidcu 9(n-
Sas eaQeiten 9roBeS SntereIIc. Gr
mas, ~Fltalico ser 9egisIatir uno
h9rere h0' Sabre ser Sanitdts -gearntc
'o" oreOcrid Gountp.
rel 6airpIabin Seu-
a. erS 9cfobr.
N @e00uOc ouf oem 6air-9labc
Ss,,.u ~ullrel, @o., mdrtn 6eina6e BON
0oe.' 5erltort morOen, ais elm Saufen
Opr9 9',pE pel6er an Der Seite eincs
9pnY YVoalloe lag, in Brand gerietb.
hen gnellen @intreffen Ser Spri-
as eolnpQQnien Don Qolrcl NOR
noo {" oeroanteu oaB ii6 Oie Slam
len "'qt allf Oie @ebGuoe ousOebn-
SaO0 Sar0inq.
nnS Sg ocm Scim i6rer Gltern, Srn.
ION Sran Sea @m. Soroiug, na6c Sui
0no S.0, rei@te SRI. Gt6el 6. Sar-
Soo 0'la 6ormer @m. 6. Syuop sic
erSne8 e sum 9unoc fiir's ae6en. Ser
Goimt9 9alll peIder iriiber in @ront-
enr %.-Sa., pobntc, beiiet. iebt
6uItoS' S'0gc 6arm in ser 9}Gbe bon
gaitos No. Gie 9roullug ooIl5Og
Scr G,.S y. %ropes, ser seeliorger
0nIto",l' o",'''rii@cn ct. GauIs-airde in
N6os,r 0uinnbeer0igt.
der ~ Games @airo Quinn, ipel-
9cn Da w., lestcn 0ienitag an oen 6ol-
6ei ewira w ScrleBlutgen itarb, mcl9c er
St ,li Stlr3 erlitt, lit ouf Dem
%ooNi.,N ,Nlp9onius SSrieo6ofe no6e |
9ciipsr0u No., beItottet worocu. Ser
Der fots 8 aing cine Sraucrfeier in
boro,s '0nl9en ct. 9(lpbonins-a Stride |
iri6or Der GerItorbenc ge66rtc !
SrnSo. 0'lll Sngenieilr Corps ser
IN ,,oS, slrmee an. Gr graouirte
oemip & 1866 BON ser 6lotten-9(fa-
so6rb,'.nl y SScit 9oint. glIs gbren-
eetnr"V "Vesrooer fiingirten ST @ou-
'oaiin Snl. S. llp6am BON g8is-
Sia ~, %Seneral G5as. &. g. 9. ga
oanno>N >Ntlantic Stu, S6erIt Daniel !
dronf : 0on g}au gorf; General /
gencro1 !, Smit6 Don gSoi6inoton
&c mS Sqarles Sing bon N}iImou-
yeas % o,rqnf'2. Stills BON Morble-
len Ses g'all iamlutIi6 stlOienoenoi-
aagcn H., il4lafenen. 3u @robe ge-
Staotso'uaroe Ser Geritor6cnc BON
Don oupalt Soiep6 6. 9onopon
So6u & S'ueo Gountp, 1rauf @arlett,
Y Qono, eaoeQ, 8. 8. GooingS, gS.
H,.. 0oa im0 $. 6airbaufs.
N~e &asaorIMr;ften ,nS6renS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
%ahsOrit6riften iua6rem6
oes Nrieoes.

9rOnlmo9 . oiif Der aoiierIiben Ser
SeR y. 0om 16. Qe5cnber 1914.
TabpfIi%I'4O 4OerWeitiee 9PcaeIuug ser
laodnno lopie aus Ser 9efonnt.
SSeipsioS, \ oes @oIi8eionlts ser Stoot
Se9iHmoUt UGln Is. Sonltor 1915, betr.
i. U'l0aspfli1t Scr 9LisIanoer.) J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

RadlkaIbeiIMtg der FlerveN$cbWdcbe.
sas rsroD sTiossn sesIoat sOnmasoFgt unO
Aroun ebDptenoen Nu8hRiel,
slG MSrSB 6 eslDs nc @e9troi saar5 @anOrAd gtu
sstss @ S %rabNSn aus @ gs oe igeHe
oDe no EN HtE g Helsa G9o su SGg ~ Uer6e
GeeH pbsa Gieub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

&upteri4mieoe itno &hinibers.
9Uhn Nn0eFt, 17t4 Tb0mssGirahe. q Il o.
Ieepboa: Moiis 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

RIunlbina 5urnoces, g1onees un0
Dcfen Dad5neGsu uno 0finnen.
@suueh 9ros., 5Ss Moyo.Stcnontgloenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

Observation-Disclosures
@. 3 ehodcifDtb & 50.
nNeuliale Jcler @erNmernnaS Welcnldaua
Soulnahi uuo @aiim0rcsG Girabe
p2eutlMAm. Neuer4Serimerunn6sGje GjeleulMnf,n
baltimore @iruBe nub 0uinm Sonlc Mbeuue.
iNpnnl 9rlnrange 50. Uf HincTppul" bcnrh Wl
eSarwio 8cioen3RnnnQer 101-~t08 @h6ins
her oi commerce Nuil0inp.
aVfrwnnia NcncruetNheraneS WeienImdlia
Enltmore urh 9lotlbsEirabe
Riehhldtten, MEetolI etc.
ghuu GmEliu & 50. ftnrDrpsrlrD. fg--Yg
NoloerlionsGirdbc
@iIeumonren oIcr art ln0 SnF-
idluieo. 8ubeh0r.
q. Nrnit Nchur 0u, 862-s6a Nctb. Dab @ir.
NIan0Ieib.@elhdftc.
~GaHlnilbaisb 2oaA Qu.." Roro. .Gao. airaet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

2lDCotntett.
anrt n N. eaufR, 300 Ct @auIetabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

observation-disclosures, un0 S1n6ler.
NlsEgs 6. Sn0au & Nrs9eip. 10 cItQeghm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
''"s $40 fir
S'eIr grait thatrat,
gi..' s'''' ben tie fir epSia 6
'"'aS osScostabIc GOm-
'"'" 6cso9ltc, lucIdcs i6r
'''e CSsiilnO5cit brudtc.

'ars fr V0 TT sd babe MIR Se6n
~ Sbre Meoi8in peraus9abt
4|IIIlIflHT itnO fii6le mid 10
@ S;SIIii blel beher, als Sur
#I Belt, 0n eii glr5t
= . #Il mid bebanoeIte. Sd
~ N#Hl leioe lest an teinen
A#IIla oriidenoen S6mers
S-3alIIl#l 3en uno idllafe gut
IVA AN sk-ylII#I.!l SScb fam nibt 9uteS
lli(oT SIII Qenig iiber 2poin
X VI g10T =. Eini6ams pc
! Do . lAll 9etable COMPOUND"
~ lIno &eberpiIlcn ias
Qen bn lie 10 grOBc
S449 o., 8lrhlng bel mir
cS9ten nqqler Wcs,.>, .potten. SScb erfrenc
gNiQe,, peiImit4aItlp9elt llno 1buloe glIleS
iabon meiner a. y @s mnht mir Ser>
s,9, 81 ersSE43 5reunoen inlo gSod6orn
To oOl &TY9leH ~ ,Srait Wsnttic Sa
q 4eis. ''1u9onesStraBe, 9anpiIle,
SSofio, SSS SoSS SSrs's pcle5c an iroenS elmer
RniSSMa o,If og,IffaleuiibeI Ieioef. ioIlte Sic
16H9oan's "al9eben. biz Sie inSio 6
s; lee robe oernSSS Sonnpouno elne
iI!9sn S8sn 9|gSat'alle 1eilmittel Dcilen me-
o69N. beeSsllr3eln l'ullotbeiIe bon ein6einliz
Sls " cigat iiH e; 4uno ardutern beroeiteIlt
oVgsibliS ocbG6rrtto nlebr als oiersio Sa6rcn
w lco%oen Crnsos.e.s %onit uno GtGrier oes
sSsle iuSS,tl os1niusmils eripieIcu lIebers
PSSgscrboIleV,u ,9erue 8euoniB al ii6er
s. &cNn,g gons ~ Sl9enicJoften BON QD0ia
'@66s"aa Sir TSSeaetable COMPOUND.
fsU9'eto, ga6cn zen geringitcn 3meifcl
sSSar, sIalle e. E1.ou ou Sgnia 6. @int6amis
,~''VGi, \, gtei6epg pg"glnpunHb" Sbncn Gelfcn
SA MIS- So. c Sle an 9N6ia &. ginf6am
W. Ssaa''Mg aSSu.nidIoentiaD ~. 2Dnn, Wlaf.,
S"@ ea'Sfmc9f 9fpr $rief wir6 uon ciner
~'t6Q,.| lttcno ,sVlelen unn 6cant,uurtet
~ "SPen gcrtrnmcn gc6aItcIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

eFliiitA.aHrHtF g., eos NorS'Qaea.eirdts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

Deiitide @iiher un0 8eitidriiten.
u. pnHltih, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01
ea' X ,,r,. y "sl M ,.n,., VA \ 'sAp''
slIcrcautilc 9Iscucu.

WfercaAile sl9ehcD.
81, @. 1un Y Go.,
602-6l0 N}orDlono Srit 0I0g.
8eitungen 8eitibriften etc.
AEhe Baltimore 9len8 Co." Grneii q. NnQer,
@elDaiislhprer 227 soro'ealpertstra
@eittide Bidder un0 8eitiariIten.
". pnnltih, 40 NorosBoppIetonsGirabe
glationul-Yunfen.
u9he rie xeipu glniional Bout @ob. mo
9reler@trobe, Saeop ~. 0ooi 9ra9oeHi;
NenrO O. Sleoue, Sfuifrer.
.eecoub 9lotipunl 8auf," 482 @nosNtoanmap.
9S ". g1d0ner, aaiirer.
y9eltetn National 8nnf" "a Norbsdutalua
~fra6e. gs' @'arriott @aillFer.
Gtaofs.gonferl.
rEentine Bonf pru Naltlmursa palilmurc.
nnh 2cuipdU %trnbe- gIuQut Neber. graft
penli Weo. n NanQ, Wnilrer.
Spar-g1nter.
,Drutias epntbani pon galilmutf.e guiaiD,
uno galilmoreStraBe
rnIt.GOmpaanicu.
enic 1eponf ouo xuh GDupam,
81. South .Snn6e
Wtarnior- un0 @r1nit.g9ertc.
.. ctlsdriusr 4 ems, 22a GOrb-gbatIcsrsir
2onSmirtBidoftIi9e @er1tbe uuO
GGnlereien.
IIlaNN .Yaa.a. re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

UtuIWIUIs NIlU WIuHIlIDttIt.
3. cslsariusr x ems, 22a GOrb-gbatIess@ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

8eitungen, 8eitihriften etc.
nHhe Baltimore Nem8 Co.," Grnen q. Nuaer.
@ewalisnorer, 227 oro49alpertS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-01

Wlaa trwaHnt Sea rgaI.imOTc aOTScpOaOraI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
SUPERIOR court
Juries Are Empanelled at the
Thursday Session and the
First Case for Trial VIII
Be Called This A. M.

Thursdays session Of the superior
court opened at go a. M, Judge Fred
Emery Beanie presiding. The drawing
OF the juries was the first business 10
come before the court. The juries were
made up as follows:
First jury,-Howard E. Andrews. Hal
Low ell: F.. p. Hutchins Wayne: Wallace
V. Jones, China; W. a. Lord, Vassal-
boro, Charles F. Lunt. Gardiner; Ed
Mclaughlin. Waterville; Peter ].
OBrien. Augusta: Timothy O'Connell,
Winthrop: l.. a Perry, Randolph; John
Pooler, VAUDEVILLE; J. S. Tenney, Chel-
sea; Ira T. Wentworth. Rome.
Second jury-Edwin F. Blackwell.
Winslow; James 7. Collins. Manchester
P. 0. Charrentier, Augusta; Fred H.
Cushman. v'inslow; John II. Day, Au-
gusta; Fred ". Hamlin. Gardiner;
Henry ". Haskell, Augusta; j. B.
Hayes. Chelsea; Percy Lunt. West Gar
diner; H. p. Miller. Winthrop; Dennis
Z. Sweeney. Waterviile: Melvin Il
Wood, Waterville.
SupernurleTary jurors-E. J. Gilman.
Mt. Vernon John H, Hall, Gardiner;
George \. Heath. Halloweil.
The following Jurors were excused
George q. Casweu. Water1iile c. E.
Fuller, Albion: John ". Moore, Augusta.
TIE following jurors were excused
bers of the first jury chose W. A. Lord
OF Nassalboro as foreman. The members
Of the second jury chose as foreman
James T. Collins of Manchester
The jurors were then empanelled be.
fore the court.
All cases scheduled for the day hav-
ing been settled both juries were ex-
cuSed until $50 this morning: The re.
inainder Of the day was occupied by
hearings on divorce cases.
The first case in order for trial this
morning will be the case Of Black VS.
Stevens. George w. Heselton will ap-
pear for the plaintiff and Charles A
knight for the defendant. This will bs
followed by three suits. Raught vs.
Eean. in which 3 F. Maher will appear
for the plaintiff and Beane & Beaae
for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Rec
ipe to Bring Back
Color and Lustre to.
Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is yourAcharm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy
and scraggy, just an application or
two Of Sage and Sulphur enchances
its appearance q hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a go
cent Bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color. thickness and
lustre Of your hair and remove dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's'' Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply dam
pen sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair has disappeared
and after another application it be-
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, lustrous and abundant.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
COMMITTEES OF
STATE BOARD OF
TRADE IN SESSION
Thursday at Augusta-1920
Committee Starts Movement
for the Proper Observance of
Names Centennial Anniver-
sary as a State
WILL ASK COOPERATION
OF MAINE LEGISLATURE
Executive Council Plans for a
Mid-Winter Meeting of State
Board of Trade, March II, at
Lewiston

The 1920 Committee of the Maine State
Board OF Trade met Thursday afternoon
at the Augusta House, those present
being President F. E. Boothby Of Wat.
erville. Secretary E. NJ. Blanding OF
Bangor, Carl Rust Parker Of Yarmouth,
Roy L. Marston OF Skowhegan, and f.
C. CARL of Augusta. The committee
voted to have a resolution presented
to the Legislature asking that legis-
lative committee be appointed to con-
slider the matter in connection whit the
1920 Committee Of the State Board Of
Trade and to make recommendations to
the Legislature OF. 1917 for the proper
observance of the 10th anniversary Of
the State of Maine in 1920 and of the
ter-centanary anniversary of the Land
ing OF the Pilgrims. The state Of Mas
Gsachusetts has already started an or
ganizaIion for the proper observance OF
the latter event.
The executive council Of the Maine
State Board OF Trade also held a meet
ing at the Augusta House Thursday
afternoon and arranged for. the mid
winter meeting Of the board to be held
Thursday. March Il, at Lewiston. on
invitation OF the Lewiston Board Of
Trade An Interesting program is prom
ised and a pleasant meeting expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
w. w. SHAW DISCHARGED
IN LIQUOR CASE

Following a search of his place on the
Thomaston road Wednesday afternoon by
Deputy sheriffs Nash Of vassalboro and
Pomerleau and Rice of Augusta, William
w. Shaw was arraigned Thursday morn
ing before Judge Lancaster Of the mu-
uicipal court to answer to a charge of
search and seizure Of intoxicating liquor.
The respondent was represented by for
mer Judge Benedict F. Maher and en-
tered a plea of no. guilty.
The principal witness for the prosecu-
ton was Deputy Sheriff Nash. who testi-
fed to having seen the respondent in the
act of spilling some whiskey from. a
pitcher into the sink. In addition To
the testimony of the other two deputies
relative to the searching Of the house,
Emery S. Gould. a member of the Ma
tional Home, was called and testified to
having had a box containing four quart
bottles of whiskey arrive Wednesday
which box he admitted having taken to
the Shaw place, where he opened it and
taken the bottles of whiskey away with
him.
At the close Of the testimony for the
prosecution the counsel for the defence
delivered his argument, his contention
being that the prosecution had made out
no case. and at the conclusion Of his ar
gunnent the court pronounced the re-
spondent not guilty and ordered his dis
charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
Unitarians Elect Officers Hear Re
ports and Enjoy Fine Supper.

The annual meeting of the Unita-
rian church was held Thursday eve
ming in the church parlors. Supper was
served by the ladies Of the church at
$50 o'clock.
The business meeting was held at
40. Reports were received from the
standing committee. trustees, treasur-
er. Charming Guild and other
branches of the church.
The report of the standing commit
tee showed the church to be in a pros
porous condition. During the past year
the Mason house on Green street was
ACQUIRED for a parsonage and thor
oughly renovated at an expense OF
s563e. The deficit for the year was the
smallest in years being only s39, This
deficit was. according to the custom OF
the church, wiped out by special
hedges at the meeting, these pledges
heiny large enough not only to take
care of the deficit but also to provide
q substantial sum at the beginning OF
Of the year.
The following officers were elected;
Clerk. Norman L. Bassett: standing
committee-Leslie c. Cornish. Alien
Partridge, Frank E. Smith, E. E. New
bert, Sylvester ]. Beach: treasurer ana
collector. Hiram L. Pfshon: auditor. j.
Henry Sturgis; trustees of investments
-Selden Conner, Leslie c. Cornish:
musical committee-Hary P. Loweil, r.
r Purinton, Mrs. Norman l.. Bassett;
hospitality committee-Dr. Doris NJ.
Presson, Mrs. H. P. Lowell, Mrs. Nor
man l.. Bassett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

will be assistant attorney general in
the office Of W. R Pattangal the
newly elected attorney general Of
Maine, Governor Curtis has appoint
ed Harry E. Nixon, of Portland, re-
corder of the municipal court Of the
city Of Portland.
Acts and Resolves
The following acts and resolves
have been introduced and referred to
the proper committees:
In the Senate
Colby of Somerset-Act to amend
the charter of the Dead River Log
Driving CO.
Colby Of Somerset-Act to regulate
the practice Of Osteopathy and Gre
ulation. This is practically the same
bin which has been introduced for
several sessions past 1t creates a
board Of FIVE persons to examine those
who wish to practice Osteopathy. APP
plicants for examination are required
to deposit a fee Of $40. They must be
Il years old and present a diploma
from High or Normal school, academy
or college, or otherwise satisfy the
board of their academic education.
They must also present a diploma from
legally chartered Osteopathic col
lege and a certificate of good, moral
character. The board must submit the
applicants to an examination, includ-
ing anatomy, physiology, chemistry,
bactericlogy, toxiology, pathology, d.
etetics, diagnosis, hygiene. obstetri-
tics and gynecology, minor urgeonry
and practice Of osteopathy. Should
the applicant pass this application he
is to be given a certificate granting
him the right to practice. This certii-
cate is to confer all the right and du-
ties conferred by law upon medical
practitioners except the right to ad.
minister medicine internally and per
form major surgeonry. 1t provides
a penalty for evadifg the provisions
of the act and practicing without a
certificate.
Bovnton Of Lincoln-Resolve amend
ing the Constitution Of Maine and pro-
viding for the election on the Tuesday
next after the first Monday In Novem.
Der bienally Of Governors, senators
representatives and the other officers
now required to be elected On the
second Monday Of September bien.
! any.
Flaherty Of Cumberland-Act pro.
viding an annual pension OF 5000 70.
the blind Of Maine
| Boynton Of Lincoln-Resolve appro
| priating $500 for repair Of bridges il
| the town Of Dresden.
Boynton Of Lincoln-Resofve appro.
| priating $1noo for an iron bridge
across the Sheepscot riven in the towr
! Of whitefeld. providing town appro.
| PIRATES the same sum.
In the House
Brown Of Auburn-Act to provid.
| toilets. Require street car companies
! to provide a toilet on every car car.
rying passengers 10 miles or more tt
their destination. Those convicted oi
violating the act are made subject tt
| a fine Of $500 for each day.
Mullin Of Lincolnvflle-Act to repea
Chapter So Of the Public Laws of 100
| relating to the driving OF automobiles
on the Turnpike road in Camden anf
| LincoluyiIle.