davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Smith and
daughter. Miss Marjorie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer have returned
from few days visit with North An
SON friends.
Joseph Smith of St. Mary, Pa,
has returned to his home, after pass
ing several days in town and at Lake
Austin.
Mrs. Desire Longuay is seriously i'll
at her home on Water street
John Willett and a crew Of men
were engaged Monday in removing the
iron rails from the siding on lower
Main street opposite the car barn. and
placing p. K. tracks in place Of the
old iron ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Reed Of Madison
we're weekend guests Of Mrs. Kate
Ellis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

A regular meeting Of Auburn Grange
was held Saturday evening, the nrse
one for the fall season. Routine busit
ness was carried out, after which II
literary program was presented Rsg@i
ular meetings will be held now evssyt
two weeks and busy. fall - locked
for BY this organizatton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Somerset Pomona Grange

A very successful meeting Of the
Somerset Pomona Grange was held
Saturday evening. The program was
arranged by the lady officers and was
enjoyed by all present. The following
were included in the evenings enter
tainment: An extract on DR.. Wiley's
Pots and Poisons.' read by Mrs. Kate
Balentine; paper on Domestic
Science in the Fairfield Schools" by
Miss Blanche Webster; paper on
Food Values and Pure Food Laws"
by Mrs. Kate Ellis. Music was rem
dered by the Victor Grange choir and
a piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Bart
lett. A very good attendance includ-
ing visiting members from Madison.
Oakland and Belgrade, was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER.
Paper. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink.
Regular and special Pads. Write for
catalogue of stamps for all purposes.
Typ Stamp Co.. IS Capitol St, Au-
gusta. Maine. sept1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

house on Summer street.
H. F. Libby, cashier Of the Pittsneld
National Bank, was in Skowhegan on
court business Tuesday.
Miss Martha Drake, who has been
passing the summer vacation at her
home, left Tuesday to resume her
studies at Bates College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley j. Written left
Monday in their automobile for
visit in Portland and Boston.
At meeting Of Phlentoma Lodge.
l. o. o. F.. held Monday evening, Les
lie Pooler and q. II. Drake We're chos
en- delegates to attend the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge TO be held in
Portland, Oct. 90.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Free Baptist church will give
reception to the new students at NJ, c.
/. Friday evening at the Free Baptist
church
Mrs. Forest Smith of Augusta, who
passed Tuesday here with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. s. g. Sturtevant, left
later for Skowhegan to attend the
wedding Of her brother, Theron Stur-
tevant.
Mrs. Frank H. Hunter is visiting
friends in Old Town. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hildreth Of Old Town, who have
been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.
have returned home.
William Small, NJ C. l.. IL. left
Monday for Wsterville to enter upon
a course at Colby College.
Lieut.. F. Delmore Mannock, T.. 8.
navy. who has passed a vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Man
mock. left Tuesday for New York.
where he will study electrical engin-
eerins. He is member of the Post
Graduate Engineering class Of the L,
S. navy.
Mrs. E. p. Bottomley has gone to
Connecticut for few weeks visit at
her old home.
Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Trickey. Mrs. W.
X. Hunnewell, Mrs. Annie Milliken
and Morrill, Burse motored to Dexter
Monday evening where DR.. Trickev
went on professional business and the
others to attend the presentation Of
the mock court trial.
Mrs. Alice Haskell, who has sold and
vacated her house on Somerset ave-
nue., where she has lived for manv
years. will visit relatives in town for
a month before going to Alabama
where she will pass the winter with
her sister
Commissioner o. E. Libby 10 in the
northern part Of the county for the
week on business.
Mrs. Margaret Chase Of Providence.
r. l.. formerly Of this town, who has
been visiting in Canaan and in this
town with friends. left Tuesday for a
short visit in Boston before return
ing to Providence. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Tweedy- Ga rdner

The marriage Of William A. Tweedy
OF Pittsfield and Mrs Mary Gardner
OF Skowhegan took place in Skowhe-
gan Saturday, Sept. IS They will re-
side in this Village where Mr.: Tweedy
has recently purchased the" Lowell
house on Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.
Twenty-Five words or less under
this heading cost 15c. for one issue.
S0c for three and SOC. for issues.

ONE PAIR BLACK AND WHITE
oxen years old, fat and handsome, ex-
ira good workers Girth 6-7 and 60.
Price $500. Walter c. Griffin, South
Windsor sept22dlw'
DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE BE-
fore Oct. list. Mrs. F. c. Marston. r. F.
d. No. s, Hallowell. sept22d6t'
ONE soRREL HORSE ALL SOUND
weight 100. Ward S. Cottle. Hallowell,
Me. sept22d3t*
GRADE JERSEY COWS, YOUNG
and good stock; also good all-round
horse, nine years old. f. w. Pope. Vas
salboro, Me. China phone. sept2Od3t
GRADE JERSEY HEiFER 3I2
years old, freshened Sept. 16 Geo. E.
Coleman, Readfed Depot. Me. sept20d6t"
PAIR HORSES 5000, PAIR $500,
and years, matched. New mich cows
and springers, also two registered Here
ford bulls. A. NJ Alexander, Oakland.
Me. r. F. D. 33. Tel. 1913. sept13d1mo*
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL,
two years old. d. E. Foster, Augusta,
r. F. d. /. Tel. 1915. sept13d2w+
HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON
Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire Of F.
w. Libby, "a Cedar st. septl1dtf
6 WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE N.
Prescott, Augusta, Me. Tel. 533-M.
aug17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
PITTSFIELD
Harold. Parks

James Harold Of this town. former
resident Of Camden. and Mrs. Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
NEW ADVTS. TODAY

To Let--Rooms.
Lost-Bull terrier.
Wanted--Potatoes.
For Sale-Ford car
Fer Sale-Pair oxen.
To let D. srable rent.
For Sal.--s;orrel horse.
Want d-Dalrv butter.
For Sa'e-Iui.ine holse. -
To Let--Furnished room.
For saie-Roil-top desk.
Eor Sale-Bascome place.
For sale--Stanley runabout.
Wanted-Ciirl for housework.
Wanted-An all around cook.
For Sale-Jigger wagon. etc.
Wanted-Man for farm work.
To let--Two furnished rooms.
For sale-Cakes, cookies. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

Parks OF this town, were married Sat-
urday evening at the Parks home on
Detroit avenue. Rev. y. R. Pearson
officated.
Mills Giles
Ralph A. Mills and Miss Minnie A.
Giles, both of Burnham, were mar
ried Saturday evening, Sept. IS, at
the Methodist parsonage in this viii
lage.
Frank Haseltine, a student at Bow
dom College, has returned to his
studies after passing the summer va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Haseltine.
Miss Maud Bracket and Mrs. Percy
Merry Of Waterville were guests
Monday Of Miss BRACKETS mother,
Mrs. Mary Bracket
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Sturtevant left
Tuesday for Sherman to attend the
wedding of their son, Theron Sturte-
want and Miss Jessie Clark Of Sher-
man. which will take place Wednes-
day at the Congregational church. Mr..
Sturtevant was a member Of the class
OF 1910. NJ. G. l. He holds a position
with the Eastern Mfg. Co. Of Brewer.
They will make their home in Bangor
where they will have the best wishes
Of many friends. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Twenty-Five words or less under
this heading cost loo. for one lssae,
SGc. for three and soc. fer 6 issues.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-20
PAVED STREETS ARE
UP TO MARIETTA

The representatives of Cobb Coun-
ty succeeded in passing the amend
ment to the City Charter authorizing
the Mayor and Council to pave the
square and principal streets. Before
the bill becomes a law, however, lit
will have to be ratified by the quali-
fled voters of Marietta at a special
election or at the next regular elec-
ton.
Under the provisions of the bill
the street car company is required to-
pay part of the expenses on the
streets it couples. The balance he.
ing divided between the AUDITING
property owners and the city.
The property owners have the
option of paying cash or in easy an
nual payments for a period of sever
al years.
Three commissioners are to be
elected by the Mayor and Council to
act in connection with the Mayor
and Council to see that the work
is properly done.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-20
THE NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.

1t will be good news to the people
of Marietta to know that work has
been started on the new steam laun-
dry plant, being erected by Mr. j..
w. Hancock.
A brick building, 80 80 feet,
is being built to install the machin-
cry, nothing but the most modern,
and latest Improved machinery will
be used. The plant will cost about
$4,000 and should be ready for bust
ness by October first.
Mr.. Hancock says he has suffi-
cient confidence in the develope-
ment and growth of Marietta and
this section to Justify the enter
prise, and believes the people will
patronize the home plant, all things
being equal. He states that he pro-
poses to make the prices, service and
quality as good or better than that
of any other concern doing bust
ness here.
We commend the public spirit of
Mr.. Hancock, and wish him much
success in his enterprise. And we
believe the people of Marietta will
lady encourage the plant by Civ
ing it their undivided and liberal
patronage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-20
CORONERBOOTH BEGINS
AN INVESTIGATION

coroner John A. Booth empanelled
jury to investigate the death of
the party found hanged to a tree
near Marietta Tuesday morning. Two
witnesses were examined and a re-
cess taken until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock when the hearing
VIII be resumed. Clarence Kirby
was the first witness. He stated
that he had seen Leo Frank in the
Fulton county jail and was quite
sure the party found hanged was the
same man.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Hicks was the
second witness and made practically
the same statement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-20
BRICK PAVING CAN BE HAD
FOR SQUARE AT $1.00 YARD,

Mayor E. p Dobbs has received
proposals to pave the public square
with brick at cost of S1OO a yard.
There is about eleven thousand yards
OF space on the square and at the
rate we are going the city win be
in shape to stand its share under the
new paving bill next year. Lets get
together on this.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-20
PROH|BITIOHISTS DID
NOT CAUSE EXTRA SESSION

There is a tremendous effort being
made at present to place the blame
for the extra session of the Legis-
lature on the prohibition party. Now,
right there is where an effort to fool
the people is being made. The prin-
cipal cause rests primarily with the
Temperance committee of the House,
composed Of the following named
gentlemen:
Stark, Chairman, jackson County;
Parker, Vice-Chairman, Ware Coun-
ty; Andrews, Fulton County; Con-
nor, Spslding County; Dart, Glynn
CountsiS Dedd OF Bsrtew saaatns:S
Dorsey of Cobb County; Edwards, of
Bryan County; Findley, of Floyd
County; Green, Clayton County; Har-
ris, Walker County: Jackson, Chat
ham County; King, of Green Coun-
ty; Lowe, of Oconee County; Martin,
of Hall; Rushin, OF Dolly, and Strick-
land, of Pierce.
These gentlemen saw fit to make
no report on the temperance bills in
troduced in the house for the entire
session; holding them up in the com
mittee room. This greatly disap-
pointed the prohibitionists in the
House, who have a majority, esti-
mated at from twenty five to forty.
As a punishment those favoring pro-
Ii3n:ion, felt that they had rlgnt
to be heard, and they tried to force
the temperance committee to make
a report on the bills referred to them;
this they declined to do; the anti
prOhibitiOnists consuming three days
filibustering over the right of the
Legislature to force the temperance
committee to make a report on the
bills Finally the five day limit, the
last five days Of the session, was
reached, and the Rules committee
TOOK charge Of the calendar for Tie
remainder Of the session. This COM
m;tlce refused to put the pr ,hibi-
was the straw that broke the camels
back. Trouble BEGAN in earnest
The appropriation bill was made the
foot ball of the contending factions,
ard il was booted back and forth Up
to Saturday afternoon, before adj
journment Wednesday, before it was
passed by the House. 1t had to be
read three sepeTate days in the SEN
ate before it could pass that body.
So on Wednesday the prohibition
wing in the House, decided to ad-
journ or force a consideration of the
prohibition bills. Neither side would
yield, so the result was an abrupt
ending of the legislature, without
even giving the slightest notice to
the senate.
Each faction is undertaking to
place the blame on the other, but the
extra session would doubtless have
never been heard Of, had the tenn
perance committee reported the bills
to the House for consideration. Pri-
marily this committee is to blame,
and when the facts are known, the
effort to shift it TO the prohibition
lists will only be cause for additional
censure and responsibility.
Both of the representatives from
Cobb County voted and worked to
prevent an extra session of the Legis-
lature.
The record shows they were on
he right side Of this question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
GIazinq

THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS CO, re- silver mirrors. equal to new. carry in stock French and American Plate Glass Real estate and carpenter trade solicited. z6 Middle St.
 U 16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Engraved Calling Cards

WAN 14TEE1-=-To sell. CT care for your property. aeorEe T Ha4hesFay, Real Eetnkes 1naurancas 1eA Mallss RuiHdsns p as stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

FOR sALE--One large old fashioned drum cole stove, suitable for halls or stores at Royal Hotel Bridge port. Conn. D n"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Locksnlith and Hardware

KARPILOW 6 FUCKER. Keyfftting and lock repairing electric bells tn- tailed and repaired. 200 Fairfield Ave. Telephone ABA.
 B 21 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

ybody to know Mur-' pl1y the painter formerly Of 1O4 Congress St. has located at 487 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 27ss.
 R 20 etfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Poultry

TO RAISE CHICKS first feed them gritless feed, then intermediate and finally scratch feed the kind Park & Pollards sold by The Standard Feed O., 4a7 Housatonic Ave.
 U 23 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Insurance

to your property. Insurance cost ing 1-2c a day protects you All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Go. Conn. Bank Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Furniture Repairing

BEVANs & GERTz, 16s Park St.. Upholstering. reffnishing, furniture repairing Of every description. chair caning. reasonabIe prices for first class work. We call for and deliv~ CT. Phone 1sz7-4. R alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Real Estate For Sale
S speedoranetsrs

DOES YOUR ASTRONOMERS need attention. A spaedometer requires attention just like watch does We are the service station for Etewcrt- Warner Speedometers. Tell us your troubles. Waldorf Motor and Machine Co.,, 1855 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Hair Work
Help Wanted

WANTED-lden to learn the. auto mobile business: special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to qualify you to make good. 466 Etratfrod avenue. Phone 404s.
 u dse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
TODAY,S WANTS

VVANTED-To buy Presto light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Maehinists

WE WTLYl MAKE or repair anything in metal nachIne work. atttgenous welding, brazing. etc. waldorf Mo- tor and Machine Go. 136 Cannon se IS ftf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

WHEELER Q COOK, 7s State Street, do all kinds of heating, also timing plumbing. gas and steam fitting Gala promptly attended to Phone 200, sz2szalls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

PUBLIO STENOGRAPHER. address ing, circularizing. initiation type writing. Notary. 6tephen F. Rah- rig. 209-A, NewfieId building. ho-a 1924. R l6 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Hotels

COURTNEY'sE11 Wall street. Al outside, pleasantly furnished room for gentlemen. Center of city Moderate, R. alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

MECHANICS H0TEIfs caters to workingmen particularly. Meals at all hours. nicely furnished rooms: aiao bar jn connecfton. Rates req aonabIe. 72-79 State St.
 B A. alle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Plumbing

WE'RE READY TO DO TIMING and san1tray plum biag, from roo1 to cellar. Estimates given. No job too small or large. W. 1T. Aiken. 12ss Pembroke St, R all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Awnings and Sail Maker
E Beer
 
{ Ghiropractic

DIR. sTEINFADT lGraduaEe BInmer College, Natureopathy1s takes pleasure in informing the public. that he has opened offices in Se- curtty Building. Room e10. and will render professional services to any go deairings g to 12s to 5; to g evenings. Terms within reach of everyone desiring health. ConH1l- tatAon free Telephona
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Dog Kennels

GENERAL DELA1AR registered Bos- con terrier stud. dark brindle white markings screw tail, 1a pounds by Major Del1nar. Fee $10. Hairs RoardIng Kennels. Lindley St., Rridgeport Conn s7saiIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Furniture

SGAIMY BROS. 4O5 sTATE ST. E. Largest dealers of second hand fur
 nit1lre in the state. We pay more. than others; we have no rent to
 pay. 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Furniture and Piano Moving

F. J. 1Iurphy. general trucking. fur nituFe and piano moving Piano Boxes for sale. 75 Henry St. Tel 444s. R sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

DR. SMITH, GRADUATE BLUArER COLLEGE OF NATUREOPATHY; the leading drugIess healing inst1- tuition. announces that rates have been reduced making the price of batureopathic Scientific treatrnent within reach of all. Avail your self of this opportunity New free literature for the asking. Room 500, Conn National Bank Bldg.
 U 15zbap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Architect

RoNARD AEHEIN1. So6 Court Ex- change building. No. z11 State St. Bridgeport Conn. as ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Naturopatll.

DIR. J. STEPHEN GE1sH.R has open cd permanent of1ce in the Amer ican Bank & Trust Co Building. s64 East Main street Consulta-s lions free. Of1ce hours 9-12 a. n. and to ss SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

HOTEL AsTOR. 52 John Street. All rooms light and airy. first class cafe connected: rates $1.50 per day; best modern priced hotel in New Eng land. John F. Downing all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Anbulances

AA6BUHANGES- cars and Nnnousines Charges reasonable James T. Rourke. 1925 Main street. Phone 1861. P ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

POWERFUL AUTO TRUCK for out of town novin, rates reasonable. al- so plano moving. We have large and small trucks H. Hanson S560 Main St. Phone 3451. U il aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Motor Van

H. s. wAKEI1EE, local and long dis- tance moving, storage for pianos and furniture. lowest prices. Phone 647. Office 167 Cannon St
 A 18 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-so acre farm, naan- lutes' walk Fall Village depot; price $2.75o. Pease Realty Co. 1024 Main St BY f"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Hot Water Heating

GET A BRIDGEPoRT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the feWkhconning summer. Very con- venient and a money-saver. Cum ningham & schwerdtIe. 56O Fair field Ave. D 10 a+p
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

outward and visible sign that women
are universally adopting the principles
of hygienic living--whieh is no longer
a theory. to be left to physicians
or scientists. Preventative measures
against all diseases, and particularly
against the dread affliction we call
the white plague, is part of the
daily routine of well-ordered house
hold. We no longer dismiss tuber-
culosis as vague possibility, with a
careless at doesn't run in our fam
ily;" we recognize it as a contagious
disease whose microbes are every
where-on the streets where our
skirts may sweep them up, in public
drinking cups, in the air we breathe.
The Public Health Service is doing its
part toward our protection: we have
State sanitariums for the segregation
of tubercular patients; We have sani-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN

tary drinking cups; bread from the
bakeries is being wrapped in oiled
paper packages; even the small cube
of sugar VIC drop into our tea is being
hygienically wrapped in individual
packages at our hotels. 1t remains,
then, for the individual to do his or
her part in combating infection and
assist the public efforts to safeguard
the health of the citizens at large.
Care of the general health. the fire.
quent use OF mild antiseptics in nose
and throat, and safeguards against
protracted colds, with fresh air and
sunshine, seem to be the main anti
tubercular rules set down by physi-
clans who know. They are easy prac-
tices which arc necessary to comfort
and happiness anyway, and work no
hardships whatever.
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
December 3O-Raehel Foster Avery.
BY MARY MARSHALL

Rachel Foster Avery. the sunragist
was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in
1Ss. She grew up in a home where all
topics OF the day were intelligently con-
sidered. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, always
her friend. lectured at her fathers home,
and organized a society there, and other
prominent women of the day were her
parents intimates. So, in a friendly
environment to the advanced questions
of the time. Rachel's natural interest in
suffrage received much announcement
When she was seventeen she began to
do newspaper writing and she broadened
her education by European travel and
study in political economy at the uni
versity Of Zurich.
1t was when she was twenty-one that
her career was definitely started. For
then she attended the conventional of
the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, and was so impressed by what she
saw and heard that she decided to devote
her life to the work of getting the
franchise for women. She became a close
friend of Susan B. Anthony and Travelled
with her in France, Italy, Switzerland
and Germany. As Miss Anthony did not
readily speak the languages of these
countries, her companion acted as her
interpreter.
In 1855 she managed the international
council of women held in Washington.
and that same year she was married.
The reverend DR.. Anna Shaw assisted
with her marriage ceremony.
Copyright lef5.l