davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Muf benz Balfau bttommen bic MQiirten
tbenioldc Siebe
XSie an oer @ettfront Mno ote NufIem an Der
Oifront.
9tdn nno bril@er Momiratdtsbt ibcr bas bte s.eqe9
in 0er Noroiee.
Gs lit jeoem 1lnpaciien bic iide
gBabrDcit iebr Weit entfernt lit.

Mn 8alfanirpnt sic Mien Bebrana gauge
busaritb@ @beutlde Sron brinet leb v@idpars
pdrts, Son ypo9o 9fdpas ldipdrts, noSer Gib"
Der trappcl grten nnn Sran5oen pergbd
biscen clanbc bas Tic gontag 9unnen lit nen Gcn
ahgnpnmn acbt 9illIn
Der SHron - 8untdnen beibt bicn mldnbcn -
gSurlm, barlm Gas seeeefcd6 gamsag Ser beutfde
NSmrotab ubrt @ritiden ,gran,ia rules
tie gSer 9laubt baran? paHat
fun Der y9cntidlanb" in Der gSer aud oe1tder siea
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
gelearopbiitle gsptise,,.

Strl 20. Nugllll.
. aieball. Ssn Ser q meriea II
Seague:
ct. auuis 5, 2, @albington 4, A.
Grltes Spiel 10 Snninss, 5lrei~
tes Spiel in Z. Snning luegell
3unfelbeit abgebrphcn.
glcbclunb 3. @nltpn 4
Getroit 10. Ybilaoelpbia 5.
Chicago 4, 9tclp 9prf 5.
csn Ser Matipnal 2eusnc::
Ybilabelpbia I, Titts sburg 2. 16
Snnin9s.
8ropflnn 6, Chicago Z.
Seine anSercu Spielc felteelebt
sSu Ser n3 S" 2eague:
gaoline 2, Gllincp A.
Bottom s'otionals 0, Bloomington {
(AnsltellMng).
Gapcnpnrt 5, !8annibal I.
Sod SsIanb 4, Heoriu 10.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Scr &ritg.
gnlsariid =bentides acHeltreiben auf
hem Salfam.
serben, 8riten unS Stan
5oicn iucrbcn berbauen

8erlin, %. 4ll9lllt. Ser 9eltern
Ibenb in Berlin bon ber beutlben
6eercsleitllng aussesebcne Gagesbes
ri1t nelbet bom 8alfan:
uAue ierbilden etellu,ecn an SET
Malia 9hcsepiani,'u iilto acnuntucn
iporocn llnb Der slngriff idreitet fort.
Ser Scinb. ipelber n,ebrere MaIe &C.
genangriffe segen 9scmaat@Scr unb
i'm 8ebiet bon Mbglena be9ann, lit
abgelblngen iporben.
13niiden 9utbfoipa llnb Gabi,uos
Gee iino frans6iiic9c streittraiie iibcr
bcn Strrma Sllb getricben ipprben.
g8eifer Dltlid) lpllrbe sic Smiinicaz
9lanina SD6enfettc genommen.
mnrid ean5er
SSront.
@om galtan in Berlin ein9etroffene
9epeir5en seiscn, oab sic 9elltibcn
nnb gul9aren OH Ser 9an5en na5ebo@
nildben Sront I'M @prnnarl6 bcgriffen
1inb. Gas 3iel ser @llsaren am 1lt~
lihen g1be Ser &flinie lit unbe@
funnt, es berrlcbt aber bicr sic Mnliht,
bab Geucral sarrail rcAtcr Sliigel
balD Daft beSrdnet lperben ipirb.
Cine unn1ittelbare Solge Ser bule
sarilden Gffeniipe lit, bab bie Gem
traln1adte ipieoer cirnnal IN birefter
8eriibrllng NIT griecbenlano lteben.
Sic grfplge ser 8ulgare II.
Gotta, %. Nug. Scr aeltern III
Sofia duseegcbenc anltlid)e @eridt
lautet fuie folst:
uglm 5pnntag riidten llnlere grltpz
pen i'm Strllnaz Ebal por. llnlere
Trllppen, ipeIebe ailf ben gabinos nnh
8utbfoipa See su pprriifen, icbIugcn
Sen Seinb ol1f Dem redten 11fer SUI
riid. gBir beieeten sic GDrfer Sass
mater. 8aratlibfouncpa, aun,lt, Glsz
fan, Eoberorc, NeboIen, Denifps, &a=
rabipfei, 8ala, Gbribban l1nb &amilo
nnb bcr16an5te,t inns bprt. 8ir ger
1trellten ei,,e fran56iiihe grisabc, pit
aus ben crlten bier @ataillonen bcs
adten afrifanilden Saserregimcnts
hrei DEMONSTRATIONS llnb etne,
slbtbeilltns Selbartillerie beltanb
gBir tinbnen bier5is G}efansene l1ni
Die Sran5pien liebcn biele gpbte nni
gertpun0ete Srriicf.
ullnierc iiibli6 bon Sloril1a pperi:
renben grltppen baben sic Marla
G6be erreiht. ltniere sort in Ditlibc
9aibtllng eegen Slorina porriidenbel
Truppen tlabnen cine ltarf berldan5t
Stellune am Nie5eplminau @Dben5la
Scr bon 5tpei lerbiiden 8esimei,terl
bertbeibigt iullrbc. sgir nabntcn ein
ganse 8on,pasnte nit oret Gffi5iere1
gefangen. timer @ornarld bauer
fort"
9erbnlsarilde anfmar d
gcrlin. brabtlos iiber Sabbille
23. Mug. Ser amtlidc bulsariid)
Seercsberitbt melbet auBcr benz (ge
itern mitsetbeilten) geridt bonn is
ausuit mod Solaenoes inter Dem &c
Iuallt:
.Da Sic glIliirten militariide Gpe
rationen I'M @aroartbal Dltlid DO
Der gtrl,ma Biz ,,Drolid pom Sa6inu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

lee lnlternabmen, 6c9ann lInler infer
Sliigel NIT Ser allsemeiueu Sffenlipe.
grl9arilde Streitfrdfte bransen I'M
Strnmntbal bpran, belebten bic Gtabt
Semi 9illar, ldlu9en Sic gnglanber
unO Die Sran3oien in elmer srbladt
bel Ceres 5uriid, bradtcn bem Scinb
am rccbten Strl1mallfer einc peiterc
Saieberlase bci 1tnb beletteu am linfen.
llfer oas Gebict 5lpil6en pem 8ntfoz
iuaz llnb be,n Sadienolee.
ugtlidc unlercr Mbtbeilungen riiden
sipile6en Struma uab Mnlta bnrau.
uSm Barbatbal eriffcu sic slIliir<
ten mdbrcnb Scr lebten 10 5aee lins
lere por9eldobene stclluns ipfeberbolt,
.nber erfplglos an, llnb 5ipar liibncite
lief ser Gtabt 9oiran. Gllrh llnIcr
Snfantcriez ltnb slrtilleriefcncr bra1s
ten ipir linen ihiperc GerInltc bci. Z
Sim recbten Sliiscl ldbllgcr mir pie
Serben Del sSlorina llnp bcrfolgtcr Sen
fliebellbcn Seinb. @citern belebten
mir sic giicnbabnitationen in 8a,,ica
unb gf1dillt an Ser 8abn bon Salps
nifi uad Slorina. ssir erpberteh fer
ncr Sic Grte 3ue5babiolitba nnb 8resz
11ita.
9fumaniens Mbfiiblnng.
8erlin, 23. Mug. Sic ltcts
ippblllntcrribtctc 8uoapeIter 3eituns
|>.Sl5 Git" bracbte geltern cine 9epcz
| l6e ibres anrreiponbenten in gufarelt
iibcr Sic sadlage IN &unanicn. Sn
bent @eridt beiBt es Ii. a., bab lief} Sic
@9itation fir einen arieg, Die iid
ipdbreno Ser lebten Gage sur Steber@
lbite lteisertc, pl1tlib abfiiblte. 8iel@
leidbt lei ser slbiebluB Der Mobililirnna
|bie llriade bes @anbels, ipenn ni6t
Sic I'M llngaril6en Harlumert gedllz
lBerten @prte.
4 (Gs lit oies Sic critic Mnbeutune
Iiibcr bic 0ipbiliiirung Mlmnaniens, bic
.lhie Maiirtcnseniur hurdschen lieb.)
| Sic 8ufarclter 9cpeibe fiigt bit5u
cs pblpaltc fein 3peifel bariiber, oaf
Ser 8rentierminiiter 8ratianp cine
|Gcreinbarllng nit Sen sIIiirten 5lt=
|5tanbc brahtc. @ittlcripeile griff bie
Ibalbomtlicbe rltn1dltilbc 9relic in nit
tbcnolter &eile Die fonierpatipen 8lat=
ter on, Sic lid) erbreiitcten. Sic Mobis
|lilirnng mp ionltige @bnabnten 81
| cr0rtern.
4 Sic ariessbegeiiter,lng lit NIT ei.
ncm collage babin, trobbem alles
!. gum gingrcifcn pprbereitet ipar. as
ltrIade miro ser MiBerfolg Ser Ntl:
fen in ibrer iiinSiten Sffeniipe mi
!, Sic g1dbc Ser Strcitfrdfte bes Gene.
rals bpn $,inbcnburg on ser rumdni:
l56en @ren5e bescidJnet.
4 Nn bcr summc crid5pfen iilh bic sn'
!, liirten lit frndttloier Ansriffen.
/ @crlin, 90. slug. (iiber Con
sony. Scr seltrige Sagesberidt Be
!. Gsroben 5anptquWttcrs bat folgenbe'
I @prtlaut:
uM5rblih ser 9omme babeu 81
|aan,pfc luieber sr0beren ltmfans au
t genonnlet.
n8ieberboltc britil6e glugriffe al
!. lln1erc poriprinsenbe Sront 5tpilde1
9bieppal, llnb Npsieres- ipurocn abge
! lldlagcn. Gin, bprgeidobener Spite1
lging pcrlpren. giorSpltlid Gpsicre
lllnb naIe bes Soureaurpalbcs brabe
lbie feinbliden sturmangriffe nnte
Ilnlercm Seuer suIammer.
I. @uillemont in pentide II
n Sodnben.
Z u8u bartnadiaeu aampIen fam e
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

fiinf britiide fleine areu5er. Oie in
noro0ltlider 8ibhms fubren. besleiz
tet Ton Stpei Sorpeoobootserltorer<
6lpttillcn. 9ns 9aud)boct beldoB
(ober torpebirte?) eincn Der gesleitz
3erltDrer, ipelber bier Sdornlteine
bate unb anldeinenb sur globalpfz
&lalle seb0rte. Nad tllrser 3eit perz
#lal1f Ser mebrere Male aetrofiene Sor<
Ipebobootserlt6rer;; bas Ndteroed raste
bob alls Dem 8nHer beral1s.
Soiort a,nIrM sStlss go,,sc britiIhe
@eidpaber sic Gerfplguna oes Gaudz
bootes allf. Gieles griff einen fleinen
&reuser, ser Gbatbnms on llnb
fcuerte aipei Sdii1Ie ab. Ser &reu5er
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
,,6treit o0er Ni@tltreif" 1T in @aibinq=
ton imn1er nod) biz Trage.
9ie WttgIteoer Der @eneralbeboroe Der Briioers
i6aften meroem un9eomloig
Sic Geubabnprdioenu enn au gBons Ndnnoen Qrbetstaa
en9eben IN woneu.
gsem nen Grb6bns ber 6rndan 8ehetung
iebsfplten

@erfononsn spe Observation-Disclosures uuo grGibent m
ion ieben lid IN Die sdnge SIC GAO @iteler
bnrbe Der Sribdaftcn pcron l9eouog
bn Sibrern Nbrce urtdg6oln Glen
babnrdloenten om Gane gipns, Mr6eisao sur
@rnbasc @ertonolunen aener o supor
Gs banoelt dl b rihtise Sprm. Gle lit eeboz
lnbeil Nmerfanh znleraide @omntion
pro snan9 September III Seung reen @eBe Sebate
ber gnnite @urlaae y0ie SduBoa gr6idnisreuer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
(Gortiekllna auf Der A.. seite.)
aleine ariessnad,rid,tcm.

Sic Geianbten Ser Gen
tra nj d d, c beim 6 0nig
Dor 81 Ii m d len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

gacon, Ser Ie,ltihenfrelIer,
iiir Sic Senatorenlpilroc?
- Bacon lno gr!
9oro ssortbcliife Bel Sen Sta
lienern -gleidl lnb gleid ). Ser
red,te Mam am red)ten Nas: ugra'
pp".
ltebrigens fann garuio oea
@erluIt ieiner DISCRIMINATING Der.
ldner5en ieine Gollarianmlurg
lit intaft.
getrug bei Ser @abl in 9ana.
ma. = Sic amerifaniliren iid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

at Bridgeport, Ct, Wednesday morning
DR.. DIN Pettingill and wife Of the west
ern Sanatarium at Hebron were in town
recently.
Luther Norris and Sherwood Norris are
on hunting trip up country
The cottages are all closed but \. K.
Lincoln's, which is occupied by DR.. Wal
lace and party.
kelsie Black, Merle Black BARLEY Jax-
son, who have been occupying Harry
Whites cottage. returned to their home
in Augusta Sunday.
A large number Of the Ladies Aid OF
the NJ. E. church attended the federation
at Readfeld Wednesday,
Mrs. Melville Fuller and daughter
frankie were guests Of her sisters. Miss
Sarah. Wing and Mrs. Alice Mckinnon
and brother. c. E. Wing, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greg, who have
been guests at the Pocassett House. re-
turned to their home in Boston Friday.
Mrs Lois Downing has returned to her
home in Minot.
Marcus Bartlett Of Oakland, who was
formerly resident Of this town, was a
recent guest at the Pocassett House.
The Baptist church was represented at
the State convention In Portland by NJ q.
Besse as a delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
SUPREME COURT
MEETS AT BANGOR
Interesting Habeas Corpus Case
AN Admission to Bar-Sev-
eral New Citizens-1mportant
Cases for Trial

Bangor, Me, Oct. Elm the supreme
court at Bangor Thursday afternoon,
Justice Haley presiding, hearing was
held upon a writ of habeas corpus
granted by, the court on Thursday
morning to Euzebe Bishop of Millin-
ocket, who sought release from jail.
where he declared he was being illeg-
ally confined Cornelius ]. O'Leary of
Bangor appeared as counsel for the pc
titioner
Bishop had been in the county Jail
since July Is, upon process issued
from the Millinocket municipal court
which charged him with being "a per-
son neglecting his calling and employ
ment, misspending what he earns and
not providing for the support of him
self and family, against the peace of
the state" etc. He had been ordered
to pay S. week for the support Of his
family and to recognize in the sum of
$500 for the performance of the order,
until otherwise ordered and released.
The process further alleged that Bish-
op had failed to so recognize, and he
had been committed.
The contention Of Bishops counsel
was that the process under which Bish-
OPP had been committed was an illegal
one. 1t seemed that two sections of
the statutes had been Joined, Bishop
being first charged with an offepse and
then being ordered to contribute to the
support of his family, the latter an or
der Of civil nature. For this process
there was no statute authority.
At the hearing Justice Haley ad-
judged the process to be illegal and
discharged Bishop from custody.
Martin F. Hurley of Bangor was ad-
mitted to the practice of law, on mo-
ton of Charles H. Reid. Mr.. Hurley
lege of law
Matthew Laughlin, counsel for Mrs
Sheehan, who has filed action against
the 3. r. & f. Co. on account of the
accident in Park street hill some
months ago has had the action placed
first on the list following the assigned
list which runs to Oct 10.
The action Of John G. Ctterback of
Bangor against Pearl G. Wiley of
automobiles at Hardy Hill in Hampden
Ilast summer has been entered for trial
IT this term. Mr.. Utterback and a COM
panion were proceeding toward Ban
sor when Mr.. Wiley and a party col
lided with him, nearly every occupant
Of both cars Icing painfully injured
There is said to be counter action of
Mr.. Wiley against Mr.. Utterback for
damages.
There were no jury trials on Thurs
day, cases assigned for the day having
BEEN otherwise disposed of.
The following were granted certifi-
Gates Of citizenship: Narcisse Albert
Millinocket; Daniel McDougal, Orono;
James Farquhar. Millinocket: Harry J.
Carson, Newport; George Chamberlain nd,
Orono; James A. Bond Milford: Eu-
gene A. Barbin. Millinocket Asa G.
Cunningham. Saltwater; Charles B.
Smith. Milford: Said Joseph Nahra,
odd Town; Donald Henry, MillinocKet;
Bonfglio Guylielmo, II Pine street,
Bangor; Alfred A Price. Norcross;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
Useful Aprons

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Most Of US wear aprons and most of
us find them truly useful. But few of
US make enough use of them. We have
perhaps. big kitchen aprons, and per-
haps little aprons to wear for other
sorts Of housework. But we don't real
ly use them to their utmost.
To begin with. make pockets in your
aprons. BY so doing you practically
double their usefulness
In the kitchen apron the pocket should
be fairly large and just low enough so
that 1t can be easily reached. In it
you can keep notebook and pencil so
that you can jot down orders or other
reminders. In it you can keep dust
cloth when you are busting. In it you
can keep clothes pins If you wish to
hang out some bit Of washed lineuff@n
it you can keep the recipe book. - &
Then have an apron for gyR,Ne
ing To be sure, you need not !
one of the very dainty chintz or Stf44
tonne aprons that have this year proved
so fashionable You can have one Of
denim or Of any other heavy MATERIAL
Have it made with pockets. too, for9
trowel and garden note book and other3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
JAKE WISE wins
H0UlT0N-B0SToN
AUTO RACE AND $500

Boston. Oct. 6.-After covering the
500 miles between Houlton, Me. and
THIS city in 133 hours, Jake Wise of
Houiton rolled up to the WASHINGTON
street entrance of the Adams House in
Tour passenger car at exactly $40
idst evening, registered and won his
sooO bet from George w. Bower of
Woodstock, n. b., as to whose car
could make the run in the shortest
time.
Just 10 minutes later, a $40 p. NJ
boyer also in four passenger car.
reached the Mason street entrance Of
the MOTEL and A. D. Holyoke. who had
driven the car all the way from Hou,-
ton, learned upon registering that he
mad lost the race and $500 by the mar
row margin of 10 minutes.
A dispute as to the fairness of The
race was begun at once, Holvoke
claiming that he had covered a nonch
greater distance than Wise because he
mad followed the route prescribed ~.
the guldebook, while the latter had
taken short cuts. Wise insisted that
he had taken what he thought the hest
route to Boston and that everything
both drivers appeared very weary
do ootn nad driven every inch of the
way without stopping for any regular
meal or for rest. Wise's machine
when he claimed was 81 minutes be-
hlhd the other car in leaving Bangor
at IL A. NJ, had considera BILE trouh,e
with the carbureter on the road ne-
ceSSitatlns several stops Neither car
Had any tire trouble on the entire RIM
both Wise and Holyoke, as well as
'ne other passengers in their resnec-
i've machlnes, were thoroughly he
Srlmed with the dirt and dust of tho
road, and both drivers We're lame fror,
the continuous strain of holding the
steering wheel for so many hours.
Botn machines left Houlton at ?
o'clock yesterday morning. almost
equallng the record of the fastest train
between that place and Boston. which
covers the distance in II hours As min
utes.
Wise was accompanied on the trip
by A. l.. Burpee of Woodstock, n. b..
VINO acted as judge. and who pro-
nounced the race perfectly fair; E. T.
Brown of Bangor, Me, and George
lown of Boston. Three men accom-
panied Holyoke in Mr.. Royer's ma
chine, but they did not give their
names.
wise stated that there will be no
difflculty whatever about collecting the
bet, as all the details had been ar
ranged beforehand. He expects TO
drive his car back to Houlton TODAY or
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 6.-Arrangements
have been completed for the entertain
ment of more than 500 delegates to the
Episcopal General Convention at st.
Louis the second week in October. The
of the Diocese of Missouri
have contributed over $4,000 for this
purpose and have spared no effort to
uphold the reputation Of the city for
generous hospitality.
The sessions Of the two Houses Of
Bishops and clerical and lay deputies
will be held in the spacious Moolah
Temple, situated on the Lindell boule-
ward, one of the most beautiful thor
oughfares of the city. The bishops Will
meet in the West hall and the deputies
In the large hall which has ample ac-
commodations for visitors. Every con-
venience has been provided. Telephones
will be installed and the convention will
have it's own post Office, telegraph office
and messenger service.
Luncheon will be served daily in the
spacious Undercroft of the Temple and
the ladies of the city will dispense af-
ternoon tea. Social features will be
much in evidence. The Ri. Rev Daniel
S. futile, Bishop of Missouri, will en-
terrain all the bishops at reception at
his own house and a similar function
will be given to all the delegates in the
Moolah Temple. The famous Botanical
gardens will be the scene of a Garden
party. and the courtesy of the Country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
Episcopal Convention
Next Week at St. Louis

Club Will be extended to the bishops
and delegates.
Among the special services are the
opening sermon before the convention
by Bishop futile; the triennial mission
airy sermon which will be preached by
Bishop Montgomery. one Of the two
English bishops sent by the Archbisf.o
of Canterbury; and the service for the
presentation Of the Woman's Mission
airy Offering which will be held in Christ
Church Cathedral Three years ago at
New York, this offering amounted TO
s265,000, and it is expected to be con-
siderably larger at this Convention. The
Womans Auxiliary headquarters will
be at the Sheldon Memorial Building.
Preparations for the staging Of the
Pageant Of the Church in which more
that 1000 performers will take part.
have been completed; 1t will be present.
ed in the Coliseum, a building seating
$4,000 Moving pictures Of the two
houses in session will be taken -
shown in connection with the pageant
very large attendance of visitors is
expected. In addition to the 500 official
representatives and the English and
Canadian delegations, churchmen and
churchwomen are attending the Conven-
ton in ever-growing numbers. Every
state will send it's quota. and, in addi-
ton, China, Japan. Africa, Cuba, Next
co and other foreign countries will be
represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
ReSinOl Soap
LUMBERMEN

These big, brawny men of the
woods know the worth of a strong
arm, steady hand and a true eye.
They have keen appetites, and so
long as they can eat we'll and sleep
we'll, they can do mans work
But all lunlbermen know that bad
stomach or sick headache can put
the strongest of them out OF business.
Men in the woods cannot be fussy
about their food, and too much of the
same kind, day after day, is apt to
bring on stomach attack. cause bill
iousness or splitting headache.
81. F." Atwood's Medicine is worth
its weight in gold to men in the lum-
Der camps. An old-fashioned, simple
remedy for the stomach. liver and
bowels that quickly puts these organs
in good order and keeps them so.
Tested by use, for over sixty years.
Buy Csc bottle at your nearest store,
or write to-day for FREQ sample.
n. F." Medicine Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
indictments.

implements. ~
Have sewing aprons, with convenient
pockets for scissors. needles and thread
and thimbles. These aprons can. nat
urally, be small and as dainty as YOU
please. But let them be designed with
an eye to usefulness first of all
OF course, there are many specialized
sorts Of aprons, too. There is the ar
lists apron. which any girl who dabbles
in colors at home should have. Usually.
too, she does have one. for she realizes
that aprons are picturesque as we'll as
useful.
Then there is the bath apron. which
anybody with a small baby appreciates.
1t is made of flannel or of Turkish
toweling. and it is Of a sort to protect
the dress and at the same time to pro-
tect the baby from draughts.
Look through the paper pattern books
or borrow patterns from Your friends,
And then go about remodeling your
supply of useful aprons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
WAYNE

Eugene Emmons and wife were al
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. 9. Stet-
sons, Sunday.
Homer a. Norris. who has passed the
past two weeks in town. returned to his
home at New York last week.
Mr.. Harwood, who came for his fam.
lily recently, was on the ill-fated steam
er Bay State when she was wrecked
He and family returned to their home
at Newton. Mass, by rail last week.
The young men who were engaged by
Ben Graves to work in a machine shop
at Whitensville Mass. have started
Phil Bradford and Allen Jepsop. max
ing the trip on their motor cycles. ar
rived here Saturday night. Fred Wright
Percy Manter and Ronald Norris went
Monday by rail and boat.
A. S. Wright started Monday for Bos-
ton, where he expects to work in a
iewelry store.
Vance Lincoln and Erwin Trebon are
attending the Brockton fair.
Miss Emile Howe closed their cot
tase Wednesday and started for her
home at Newark, n. ].
The regular meeting Of the w c. T.
L. will meet with Mrs. f. L. Wing on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs A. E.
White will give a report of the very
enthusiastic meeting of the State Fed
Grafton held in Lewiston. The conven-
ton was heartily welcomed and royalty
entertained by the city, board Of trade,
the pastors Of churches, Bates college
giving the delegates a reception Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ida kalso, a deaconess from the
Home at Portland, will be with the NJ
Z. church next Sunday
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church
met at the vestry and passed the after
noon tying comforter.
Mrs. Este Beers started for her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
ST. Adams

Mrs ". O. Hilton who has been visit.
ing her daughter in Dexter has re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Prescott returned
from Gardiner Wednesday.
Most of our town schools were given
recess Of one day to attend the Hart.
land Fair
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Fellows and son
Samuel of Dexter were guests at w O.
Hiltons Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
Aoulton Real Exci.ed

Houlton. Me-, Oct. 6.-More than 200
persons gathered in front of the tele-
graph offices here Thursday to hear
the result of the auto race for a $500
wager from Houlton to Boston, which
was won by local man. Jake Wise.
The interest was SO keen in Houlton
that local theatres announced the ar
rival of the cars in Portsmouth, New
buryport and Merose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
ALMA

. William Smith was in this vicinity
on business Tuesday afternoon
Quite a number from this part of the
town attended the fair at Damariscot-
Ia.
Mrs. Merrill of Brunswick will lee
ture at Sheepscot Valley grange hall
Saturday evening, Oct. Z. There is to
be an oyster stew for the occasion. 1,
is hoped there will be a good attend
ance.
S. T. Lowell, A. F. HENDERSON,, Will
liam Hermanson and S. B. Hermanson
are working on the concrete dam al
Head Tide.