davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
Wells TO THE FRONT

The salient characteristic of the new
vciIings featured for spring is the un-
paralleled richness of design. The vogue
for high effects in millinery provides eff
fcctive use for the yelling. The height
of choice is exemplihcd in attractive all
over designs in dainty spray leaf and
scroll patterns. Small chenille dots are
added TO give smartness. The fad
continues for fancy designs on fine,
sheer 1neshcs. An all-over silver pat
tern on a gray ground will have bright
blue silk embroidered dots.
Hexagon effects and plaid designs de-
veloped on a fine hairIine mesh have
most ardent advocates. Among the re-
cent impol atoms there was jetted veil
both in close and flowing style. The
tendency toward increased colors in wells
has been noted. Pastel tones may find
later favor, but burned bread, white
black, African browns, taupes, purple
and Burgundy are foremost.
The circular chin veil in fexagon mesh
with shadow embroidery design, OF a
little whisp of a veil, which barely covers
half Of the face, are factors in the veil
ing exhibits,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

high round crown of violet ribbon and
banded with straw is brimned with
cream Milan. Topping the crown is a
bunch Of fruit. Larger than the ma
jority of hats seen is black straw with
round crown, whose sole trimming Is
a HAT white bird directly in front. The
broad rim rolled on the side has upper
facing Of white taifcta.
Quite adorable is a turban of highly
polished blue straw, which has the brim
trimmed with three pinkcd box-pIaitings
OF tafteta On the right side of the brin
is gun metal pearl pin. Fashions NAV
come and fashions may go, but the sailor
shaped hat is ever the favorite. A blue
straw sailor hat is combination of blue
and brown. The brim is underfaccd
with brown taffeta. At the base of the
crown are knots and ends of brown
ribbon.
Sailors that are straight of brim are
occasionally bound with colorcd leather
and a colored leather band cncirciinR
the crown: One which caught my fancy
had leather band scaIloped at the top:
IN each scallop was tiny fruit.
A mist gray NeapoIitan shape, trimmed
with three distinct clusters of roses
nesting in gray foliage, had the narrow
brim faced with self-toned gray. One
of the floral clusters tucked under the
crown apparently lifted it to consider
able height.
A gem of hat is of purple straw.
The crown is high and square with
narrow straight brim. Tucked in the
crown is huge bow of purple velvet
with two loops looking backward and
two towards the front. Nesting be-
tween the loops are purple pansies.
Transparent horsehair braid accounts
for the smartness of small, round
crown hat with two narrow bands of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
GLASS GROWTH.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Ameri-
can glass production shows a thriving
growth. Census reports place it at
s122.692 in 1914, an increase of almost
$31 100000 from 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
IRISH FLAX HIGH.

DUBLIN, March 29.-1ris6 flax
3hows remarkable rise in price. The
minimum is now two hundred pounds
}er ton as against eighty pounds per
on before the war. There has been
iome extension OF fax growing under
he advice Of the agricultural depart
ment. Ireland has provided in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

past only a comparatively small part
of the fax used in the linen industries
of Belfast. The flax used has been
largely imported from Belgium and
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
LARONE

The wedding anniversary OF Nh anu
Mrs. E. H. Tobey on the evening Of
Jan. 1. was a most enjoyable aftaiN
and the many friends are wishing them
many returns Of the day. The music
for the occasion was furnished bN
Aliens Orchestra. |
The list of delinquent tax payers has
been posted In the post Office and while
it shows an improvement over that of
last year it is still much too long and
the question arises, what is the
Trouble?"
fill the houses and ice Of about Ia
inches in thickness and Of very good
quality is the rule.
The N. S. S. met last week with Mrs.
Leo Winslow. New work was taken
up and hulled corn and milk was
served.
j. Arnold Brown recently sold two
cows from his herd of blooded stock.
The price paid was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Berry are the
happy parents of baby girl, Glenys
Maud.
L. Stevens and z. Emmons are cut
ting hard wood timber on the r. Ad-
ans lot.
Mrs. Lester Packard has been called
to New Brunswick by the death of her
mother.
A large company Of lads from the
Good Will Farms hiked through town
on Jan. and they were goodly sight.
showing the manly influence of the
Home. They were under the leader
ship Of their teacher. Ray Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
MADISON
Work of Laying Pipe Line from
Hancock Pond Will Soon Be-
gin-Funeral on Sunday of
Late Arthur B. Calden

Owing to the action of the Arson
Water District at the special meeting
held Saturday afternoon at North An
son village, it is expected that the
work of laying the pipe line from
Hancock pond to the Arson end Of
the Madison and Arson bridge will
begin in a few days. The meeting was
called to order at 2 o'clock by the
district clerk and Frank H. Holley was
elected moderator. First came the re-
port Of the committee appointed at the
committee from Madison district. 1t
was reported that Madison was willing
to join with Arson in the construction
Of a 14-inch pipe line from Hancock
pond, Madison to pay 60 per cent. of
the cost 1t was then voted to rescind
the vote taken at the last meeting,
whereby the district voted to issue
bonds to the amount of. $4,000. I'm
der the next article it was voted to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000,
with the understanding that Madison
District pay 60 per cent. Of the cost
of the main, and each district to own
it's own distributing system. Consid-
cradle opposition was presented to the
measure. but the vote showed large
majority in favor. The minor details
will be arranged by the committees
from the two districts at once. A
special train was run over the Som
erset Railroad to accommodate 80 voters
from the south end Of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
BELGRADE LAKES
Famous Old Central House Sold
Built in 1876 and Frequent
ed by Thousands Of Anglers
Camp Abena Girls to Have
Reunion in New YOrk-Per-
SOnals

Belgrade Lakes, Me-. Jan. 10.-(Spec-
iaD-The Central House, the oldest of
the summer hotels here, was sold last
Tuesday. 1t became known today. The
are: William j. Damren, for several
years proprietor of the local sporting
goods store, and at present part owner
in C. A. Hills garage. Mr.. Wilson
Clement Of Belgrade; and Mr.. Cronin
from Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Probably no structure at Belgrade
has so many traditions clustered about
it as the Central House. Built in 1876
by the late Charles Austin to meet
the growing demand for a resort to
harbor the ever-growing number Of
people who visited Belgrade for the
fishing, 1t has had q steady growth
that has been marked by the increase
in the number of it's friends. AS its
founder, the late Charles Austin was
always intimately associated with it.,
and even when as has several times
been the case in the past five years,
the Management was taken over by
others, the Boston and New York An
glers used to think of the Central
House and the genial figure of Mr.. Aus
tin in the same instant. At his death
last February, the proprietorship pass
ed into the hands Of the widow, Mrs.
Austin, affectionately known as Aunt
Abbie." Bertram Lord had charge of
the actual management.
The figure which the property
brought is not known, but without
doubt Mr.. Austin was offered a tempt
ing price for the Central House car
ried with it many things. the value of
which could not be measured in dol
lars. Among them might be mentioned
Liars Paradise" the famous porch so
dubbed by Mr.. Austin on account of
the yarns snapped there.
Miss Hortense Hersom, teacher in
the Friends School of Washington, D.
c., and director of Camp Abena, has
announced a reunion Of the girls who
have attended the camp to be held
the first week in February in New
York. The greater part of the girls
who have attended the camp in recent
summers are from New York and vi
cinity and Washington, D. G.
f. w. Towle has sold his house to
parties from Waterville and expects
soon to go to California to live
Mr.. Allen and son Of Norwood, Mass.
passed their Christmas vacation at
their cottage on Great lake.
Leon Kelley is at home for a few
weeks vacation from Nashua, N. H.,
where he is engaged in the automobile
business.
Mrs. Della Fletcher is passing the
winter in Waltham, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
UNI. Of Maine
Maine Signs 2-Year Football
Contract with Colgate
Schedule for 1915 Season
Complete and Announced \

Manager Howard L. Jenkins has aAI
nounced the football schedule for INA
This schedule was approved by the ath>
letic board and also has been approved
by the faculty committee on athletics.
A matter that will greatly interest the
students Of Maine and everyone in any
way connected with the institution is the
announcement that two-year contract
has been arranged with Colgate Univer-
sity. This will give eastern and central
Maine the first chance to see an eastern
university with a reputation in action in
this State. This team has defeated the
large universities Of the country for the
last three years and Maine will play
them at Hamilton, N. Y, this year and
in 1917 Colgate will visit Orono.
Rhode Island State College replaces
Boston College this year. The Boston
College game is always a good one but
the Hub team has come to Orono for the
past three years and Maine In order to
play them this year would have to travel
to Boston.
The only other marked change Is the
game with New Hampshire State COL
lege, two-year contract also being en-
tered into with that institution. New
Hampshire is an opponent by no means
to be despised. The institution has had
remarkable growth and by 1916 should
be able to place a strong team on the
field.
1t is not certain yet whether Hughitt
will return to Maine or not, but it is
hoped that when next fall comes around
the Michigan wonder will again be seen
in Maine uniform. If Coaches Hughitt
and Murray are returned here next sea-
son Maine supporters feel confident that
Names early season games will be bet
ter than those of the past two seasons.
It will be remembered that the last year
under Coach Reilly Maine held Harvard
z to 0, luck saving Harvard from being
scored upon. The next fall the team I'M
der Cochens was badly beaten in the
early fall games and with team Of
nearly all veterans went into the State
games and received beating at the
hands of Colby. The fall just passed
saw the early fall games going the same
way The three first games were disap-
pointing, but the team under good coach
es got together and closed the season
with a good record. With Hughitt and
Murray here and a good group of veter-
ans to start with some Of this last years
plays. the early games should have far
more satisfactory results. The schedule
follows:
Sept. 23-Fort Mckinley at orono
Sept. 3o-New Hampshire State at Oro-
no.
Oct. 7-Colgate University at Hamilton;
N. Y. !!
Oct. 1LRhode Island State at Orono.
Oct. M-Bates at Lewiston.
Oct. 2S-Colby at Waterville -.
Nov. -Bowdoin at Orono. F'
Nov. 1f-Arny at West Point.
JEFF Smith, State secretary Of the Maine
Y. M. c. A.. was the speaker at tho
Maine Christian Association meeting in
the chapel Sunday afternoon. He spoke
| on the value of right living and told
many interesting Incidents out Of his own
| life experiences. He also spoke befurd
the Freshman discussion group IN thd
library at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. 10.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 5919; cream
cry extras, 81 score, SO; creamery higher
scoring "a; tirsts 2Q32: seconds 8@27a.
gathered extra fine 37aQ3S; extra tirsts So
@36a; trsts Ssaq34a; seconds 3l@32a; near
nearby hennery browns 5000.
POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda bbls. $500
$50; Maine 345@375; Long Island 375@40O
state and western 345@36O; Michigan 260@
go; Jersey 25o@325: southern 225@325
sweets Jersey basket 75c@sl.
FLOCR-Quiet: spring patents 50i@630;
winter patents 56oGl5S0; winter straights
555M575: Kansas straights 56515S0.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. / Durum 1876
fob New York; No. | northern Duluth
1872 IA and No. l northern Manitoba 1859
elf Buffalo.
CORN-spot firm: No. yellow 81
prompt.
OATS-Spot firm; No. 5 white 50@51.
PORk-Firm; mess 1925GIl975; family q
@23; short clear 1950G23C0.
BEEF-Steady; mess 1650@17OO; family
1900
LARD-Firm; middle west 1o20@1G3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
CLINTON

The installation of the officers of
Clinton Grange will occur on Saturday
evening, Jan. Is. State Master w. J.
Thompson is to be the installing officer.
A full attendance is desired. All are
supper.
The installation Of the Masons and
Eastern Star will occur on Thursday
evening Of this week. Past Master
Lee Stewart is to be the installing
officer for the Masons.
The popular humorist Hon. w. I.
Nolan, will give a lecture at the Town
hall on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nolan
has received favorable notice from the
press in places where he has lecturedb
Everyone should plan to hear him.
A meeting Of the teachers Of Clinton
will be held at 100 P. M. Saturday.
The topics, Writing" Teaching Pu-
pills How to Study" and Teaching
Pupils How to Think" will be consid-
cred.
The Wesleyan Club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. c. w. Lowell, the
following program being carried out:
Roll Call, answered by each member
telling an amusing story; "Amusinv
recollections of My School Days."
members; selections from Josiah AL
lens Wife," Mrs. Wheeler; humorous
poem, Mrs. G. w. Lowell; selection
from Mark Twain, Mrs. Charles Gree
ley.
Miss Pollard, who has been sick with
a bad cold, returned Monday to her
duties as High school assistant.
Rev. ]. J. Hull, State organizer of
Mems Glasses in Sunday schools,
spoke at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and at the Baptist church in
the evening. Mr.. Hull is very force
full speaker and thoroughly believes
that the men of a community ought to
take the lead in Sunday school and
other church work. If the men of
Clinton would band together and work
the churches might easily be filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-The vestry of
the Free Baptist church was well filled
Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. Burnham
in q few well-chosen words spoke from
the life of Absalom. speaking with that
deep earnestness characteristic Of the
man and which could not fail to find a
response in the hearts Of his hearers.
Two young people sought and found
Jesus, an evidence Of prayer answer
ed.
Miss Margaret Cole entertained as
her guest Saturday afternoon. Miss
Helen Milliken, the occasion being in
honor Of her fifth birthday. She receiv.
ed a birthday cake from her Aunt
Susan" also a poA card from q
ereat-great aunt. Refreshments were
served which were much enjoyed BY
the young folks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Funeral of Arthur B. Calden

The funeral of Arthur b. Calden,
who committed suicide Friday morn
ing, were conducted by Rev. William
Wood in the Methodist church at l P.
NJ. Sunday, Indian Spring Lodge, 1. o.
o. F., and Keystone Lodge, K. of p,
attending the services in a body. Fol-
lowing the services by Mr.. Wood came
the 1. D. o. F. burial service. Burial
was in the Forest Hill cemetery. The
following letter left by Mr.. Calden to
explain his rash act was read at the
funeral service:
my Darling Wife: I am too tired
to keep up the fight. God bless you and
Bob and in fact all the world. Maybe
am insane. l seem to always to
want to sleep. Can't seem to get any
ambition to work. Forgive me my
darling, you have been a good dear
wife Tell my young son to always try
and do right and live a clean, relig-
ious life, and avoid all kinds of dis
sipation. Your loving husband. Ask
mother and Bob to forgive me. Ar
thur"
Mr. Calden was the son of Jefferson
and Bernice Jewett Calden, and was a
native Of the town Of Athens. He was
46 years old, and besides a widow. one
son, Robert Calden, half-sister, Mrs.
E. E. Bowden Of Waterville. and the
mother. who at present Is i'll in Bucks
port, survive. He was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Name Spear
of Madison. His second wife was Mrs
Grace Pollard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Stevens Mills GRANGE.

An interesting meeting Of Stevens
Mills Grange was held Thursday eve
ming. After the routine business the
worthy master called a recess after
which the officers were ably installed
by J. H. Blanchard who was assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth of Topsham,
Calvin Peacock and Miss Marion
Thomas. The following are the in
coming officers:
Master, Lester Humphrey: overseer,
Leon Macomber; lecturer, George F.
Parsons; steward. F. Raymond Blake;
assistant steward, Harry James:
chaplain. Frank H. James; treasurer.
Elmer E. Clark: secretary, Elizabeth
Reed gatekeeper, Ray Stevens; Ceres,
Beatrice James: Pomona, Stella Pea
cock; Flora, Chrystal Fox; lady as
sistant steward. Pearl Griffith; Choir
lister. Lester Mckinney; pianist, Ruth
McKenney.
An excellent supper Of scallops and
baked beans was served by Mrs. Harry
Jones. Mrs. Harry Dillingham;. and
Mrs. Duran, the retiring lady officers.
One hundred sat down to supper.
After the installation Mr. Humphrey
called the meeting to order and inter-,
esting remarks on dairying were made
by Mr.. Blanchard. Visitors were
present from Eureka Grange, Durham.
Topsham. Paris Hill and East Au-1
burn.
The Grange has Just completed .
very successful year and 10 looking
forward to accomplishing much the
coming year. A degree team has been,
established with George Huard ~ de-
gree master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings In Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 10.-Sellng pressure
prevailed during the great part Of to-
days irregular trading, with variable
and substantial declines in some Of the
more active issues. Sentiment over the
weekend appeared to be increasingly
pessimistic, much of todays liquidation
being ascribed to one or two points. La
Dor troubles, active and prospective re-
ceived more than an Offset to the for
eign situation and the assurances Of
the attorney general that the depart
ment of justice intends to daopt a more
lenient attitude toward innocent Offend
ers Of the antitrust laws. Commits
sion houses counselled greater caution
to their clients and a further elimina-
ton Of weak speculative accounts re-
suited from another contraction Of loans
by local banks.
United States Steel continued as the
pivot around which the market revolv-
ed in its fitful periods Of activity. Open
ing at 81 SIS a slight fraction over last
weeks close, the stock soon fell to 81
1-2. This was prior to the issuance of
the December tonnage statement show
ing an increase of about $4,000 tons
in untitled orders over the preceding
month and bringing that item up to the
largest total since the early part Of
1913. Steel hardened slightly on this
exhibit and other leaders also moved
upward fractionally, but receded in the
last hour. when offerings of stocks
much in excess of the demand. Sheel's
minimum quotation was made in the
final dealings, the stock closing at So
rs. loss of SIS. Actual weakness
developed during the forenoon in all the
oil stocks, American Smelling and other
metals. the automobile group and rec
ognized war shares. These issues were
at lowest levels at the close. Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares, Of
which two-thirds represented the trad
ing of the morning session.
The strength of Marks and weakness
Of Tires were the chief features of the
foreign exchange markets with nomina;
changes in sterling and francs
Activity of New York Central 6 per
cent debentures featured the dealings in.
bonds, that issue rising IL LIZ per cenr
To III l.. Total sales Of bonds tpar
valued aggregated Si,950.OOO. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Classified
Ad Rates

eour lines (6 words 20 a iine)
o. words or less cost 15e. for
~. issue, soc. for three and 500.
,.., week. Pro rata price Will
:. charged tor advertisements ex'
.J,,o four lines. In sending by
w, enoicss stamps with order,
n'' ..,,oes are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not knowing
. accept any fraudulent advert's'
n, Of any kind. The journal will
;.,.s,iua.e promptly and v'sor-
"asIv every claim from any Per-
'.s| Who has been in anyway de-
WV ;n.d or ristreated through an
's. an advertisement. Tho
'.a,nsl will thank it's readers 10
s WV to its attention any failure
.." he part of an advertiser 70
9" ~. oood his promises. 1t is the
n.l;sf Of this paper that an ad.
ss,.;ser serves his own interest
tsst only when he serves the pup,
y. hest. If you are not sat'sHeo
veil the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. TO-
BEEF-Whole cattle 13.
SPRING BRAN-g325M2375.
BUTTER-Northern $50 33a; western 29s
Q32a
CHEESE-New York twins 1Sa61S ga.
CORN-Yellow S2aMS3.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 800
40; western S2m37.
FLOuR-Spring patents 650@7o0.
HAY-No. l grade 264N.
LAMB-Spring il.
MIXED FEED-25G29.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white $50.
PORn-Medium backs "a.
POTATOHS-250M26 go per two-bu. bag.
SCGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, Go.
NEAL-SMl7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Chicago Produce Market

Notwithstanding that wheat Today at
first showed strength, the market be-
came heavy Oh account of a liberal en-
larsement of the United States visible
supply total Prices closed weak 5-S43-4
to l Csc. net lower with May at 124 SIS
and July at 111s@5-S Corn scored a gain
of 1-S01-4 to lac. and oats of Is to Lag
3-Sc. Provisions finished at range va
rying from q off to 17Ac. advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
New York Sugar market

New York, Jan. TO-
Raw steady; centrifugal 433Gt452; molas
SEES 356@375; refined steady; cut loaf 6S5;
crushed 675; mould A GAO; cubes $780,
XXXX powdered go; powdered COS; fine
graduated $685. diamond A $50.
Futures dull and feautreless. The clos
ing was quiet and unchanged to three
points higher. Sales 1900 tons. March 337,
May 347, July 354.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. 10.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. largest days to-
tai on record: weak; bulk 650M6S5; light
6301675; mixed 6i5a695; heavy 65O@695
rough 65oM66o; pigs 525d625.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; firm; native
beef steers 63Oa955; cows and heifers 5000
$40; calves 700It1050
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong; weth-
ers $50; ewes 5Oo@6S5; lambs S0o@1065.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
New York Money Market

New York. Jan. TO-
Mercantile paper 3u3i per cent
Sterling: Sixty-day bills Al. demand
4.75a. cables 4.76; francs, demand 5S4. ca
bles $50; marks, demand 74l, cables 7ls;
Eronen. demand l2a. cables 122; gulders,
demand 49, cables 45; lires, demand 666,
cables 6S5: rubles demand 29s, cables 60
Bar silver ST.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
., Time loans easier; 60 and 80 days go
~ six months 2S03
Call money steady: high 2. low Il. rul-
ing rate IL, last loan ., closing bid IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11

The inward Effects OF humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors, cures
all their inward and outward effects
1t is the great Alternative and tonic
whose merit has been everywhere es-
eablished.-AdY.