davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
MAY LEAVE TUESDAY
Continued from Page Ons)

and attend to the other details which
may come up in this part Of the work.
Beside the many well-known college
football and baseball players that the
End Maine has among its members.
there are a number Of equally we'll
known professional boxers, some of
them being Kids Pooler and Larrabee,
Morrison and Anderson, and Johnny
Glover. all being quite well-known love
artists. Glover expects to fight both
Pooler and Anderson in this city some
time within the next few days, provid-
ed the bouts can be arranged for.
Co. B has a fine cook. who has kept
the boys in that company we'll fed, the
menu for supper on Thursday night
consisting of corn chowder, salmon sal
ad. pineapple sauce, tea and bread and
butter. The guard companies. which
reported suffering from cold hands
while on night duty, have been issued
100 pairs Of warm wool gloves to be
used by the companies on guard duty.
A letter from the secretary OF war
which was posted on the bulletin
board Thursday. read as follows:
1.-THE commanding officer, End lnfan-
try, Maine National Guard: Sir: I
wish to thank you and the officers and
men Of the organisation on behalf OF
the government. for the valuable SER
vices Just rendered to the country by
its presence on the border. When the
National Guard was catied into the SER
vice Of the federal government. the
lives of men, women and children
along the southern frontier were IN
grave danger, owing = to formidable
bandit raids from the Mexican side OF
the border. It 10 not too much to say
that had these raids continued there
was danger Of international war. From
the time Of the arrival Of the units OF
the National Guard on tho border the
raids ceased, and the tension between
the two countries began to relax. It
is the hope and belief Of the govern
ment that tho presence Of the units OF
the Guard. together with the units of
the regular army. on the border and
in Mexico has made possible q peace
able solution Of a dimcult and threat
ening problem. Yours respectfully"
The sending of the troops to their
home stations after they are mustered
out will be looked after by the feder-
al government, instead Of by the adju-
tant generals once. and the companies
Of the End Regiment win not again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
SHILOH FLEET
UP THE KENNEbEC.
IS OFF ICEb0R0
Iceboro. Me-, Oct. 19.-Iceboro has q
mystery!

Iceboro. Me-, Oct. 19.-Iceboro has .
mystery!
Late Wednesday afternoon, about 5
o'clock. two yachts. one towing the other.
dropped anchor in front of the town. They
at once became the sole objects Of atten-
ton on the part Of the townspeople, and
1t was shortly learned that they were of
the Shiloh feet, one the steam yacht Bar
racouta and the other the schooner yacht
Coronet. the latter once an American cup
defender. The Barracuda was the one
that did the towing while the Coronet was
in her tow, her poles being bare Of can
vas. There were fully a score Of people
aboard the schooner but only two or
three showed themselves on the Barra-
couta No one has come ashore and ii
could not be learned why the two craft
are mere.
Never before as far as could be learned
Wednesday evening have the Shiloh craft
ever visited the Kennebec, and what OBJ
ject they could have in coming this far
from Shiloh is q matter of much specu-
lation. AS far as Is known there 10 no
one hereabouts of that faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE important ef-
feet on French trade after the war Of
the new chemical. metallurgicat and
mechanical industries created In an
swer to the needs Of the army were
emphasized by Albert Thomas. UNDER
secretary Of war at q luncheon given
in his honor by the Economic and
financial Association. 80 %ts
r "You have said that II the manufac-
turers were timid in the past" said u.
Thomas. "they were not always prop.
erly encouraged. How often has Indus.
try complained Of not getting all the
financial support It had the right to
hope for? We have been obliged dur
ing the war to provide for the indfs-
pensable financing Of industry by a
system of advanced payments on ac-
count. Our loans. are thus not only. war
loans to meet immediate wants: our
loan Of today is not only the loan Of .
victor but, incorporated a. 1t IL In all
our new creations. It becomes In some
ways q great Industrial loan which Will
permit us to prepare fruitful enter
prises for the peace of tomorrow.
I'VE shall have made new and fecund
creations and the national savings, al
most entirely locked UP hitherto n
government securities. will flow into
channels where they will be the driv-
ing force Of the industry of tomorrow.
Attempts are being made to revive oid
industries, to create new ones ana d.
rect new French forces to the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
SHORT MEASURE:
ON GASOLINE"
PUMPS. ALLEGED

. Washington, Oct. 19.-Short measur.
ing gasoline pumps. according to an
Investigation by the federal bureau OF
standards, are mulcting motorists Of
millions Of dollars a year. Tests IN
many cities have confirmed previous
conclusions and actual tests Of the types
of pumps used by retailers at the bu-
reau here have shown 80 per cent. o.
them give short measure for various
reasons Some Of them are faults OF
construction and others are susceptible
to manipulation by the dealer This
tendency toward deficient measurement
says an announcement by the bureau.
'is worth Of careful consideration ~ II
results in the aggregate in enormous
monetary losses to tho pubic. a.~{
It is safe to say that in all localities
not under an 0ficient and competent
weights and MEASURES administrator
and in . large majority Of those which
have . relatively competent adminis-
tration, the condition OF measuring
pumps Is such that the motoring pub
lie is being subjected TO regular and
continuous shortages in its purchases
Of gasolene." 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Darby.8 rundy

The wedding Of Mrs. Rosina Chap
man Brundy and Ralph Frederick OAR
by took place last night at o'clock
at the home of Rev. Arthur A. Blair,
who officiated. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Mildred Darby, sister of
the groom, and Scott administer,
brother Of the bride, and the single
ring was used in the union. The bride
wore a handsome suit of brown velvet
with a becoming hat. Before leaving
on a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Darby
will pass a week in camp at Temple
Heights and upon their return will
live at S Commercial street The groom
is the proprietor of Darby's pool room
and also of the Darby & Shales con-
fectionery store in Phoenix row. having
recently bought the Shales interests.
Both bride and groom have many
friends who wish them Joy and happi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
How to Easily Shed
That Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore a
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt to con-
vert a worn-out complexion into a new
one. The rational procedure is to remove
the complexion instead-remove the devi-
tailed cuticle Not by surgical means
however. as the underlying CUTS is too
thin. too tender. to Withstand immediate
exposure. Applying ordinary mercolized
wax will gradually absorb the offending
ccticle. BY degrees, a new, youthful
skin appears: soft and delicately tinted
as rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce Of mercoltzed wax of the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring. removing this In the morning
with soap and water. In ten days to two
weeks the complexion is completely, trans
1formed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxoHte in a., half pint of witch
hazel Bathing the face in the solution
brings prompt and remarkable results
POpular Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Maine Postal Changes.

Summer post office: Pleasant Pond
Somerset Co., will close 81, 1915. Mail
to Caratunk.
Star service schedules, effective Oct.
TO-
Bunkerhill to Damariscotta Mills:
Leave Bunkerhill daily except Sunday
113O A. M. Arrive at Damariscotta
Mills by 100 p. M. Leave Damaris-
Gotta Mills daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt of mail from train due 2.36 P. NJ,
Bunkerhill in 2 hours.
Troy to Unity Leave Troy daily ex-
cept Sunday 5.45 A. M. and P. M. Ar
rive at Unity by 7.15 A. M. and 2.30 p.
M. Leave Unity daily except Sunday
on receipt of mail from trains due S.45
A. M. and 400 P. NJ, but not later than
9,45 A. nj. and P. M. Arrive at Troy
in II hours.
Bucksport to Castine. Leave Bucks
port daily except Sunday on receipt of
mail from train due $40 A. M, but not
later than 8.45 A. M. Arrive at
Castine in 4 hours. Leave Castine
daily except Sunday 1.15 p. M. Arrive
at Bucksport by SIS P. M. Leave
Bucksport daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt of mail from train due P. M,
but not later than p. NJ. Arrive at
Orland in 35 minutes. Leave Orland
daily except Sunday hour after ar
rival. Arrive at Bucksport in IS min
utes.
Columbia Falls to Jonesport. May
Is to Oct. 81: Leave Columbia Falls
daily except Sunday on receipt of mail
from the west, but not later than
1o.45 A. NJ. and 7.3O p. NJ. Arrive at
Jonesport in hours. Leave Jones'
port daily except Sunday $50 A. M
and p. NJ. Arrive at Columbia Fails
by $50 A. M. and P. M. Nov. l to
Nav IA: Leave Columbia Falls daily
except Sunday on receipt of mail from
the west, but not later than 10.45 A. M
and 73O p. NJ. Arrive at Jonesport In
4 hours. Leave Jonesport daily except
Sunday 4.30 A. NJ. and IL M. Arrive
at Columbia Falls by $50 A. M. and
p. NJ.
Livermore to Canton. Leave Liver
more daily except Sunday 7.4b A. M
Arrive at Canton by A. M. Leave
Canton daily except Sunday at $50 A.
M. Arrive at Livermore by 1905 A. M
South jefferson to Damariscotta
Mills. Leave South Jefferson daily ex-
cent Sunday Ills A. M. Arrive Dam
ariscotta Mills by 2 p. M. Leave
Damariscotta Mills daily except Sun
day on receipt Of mail from train due
2.36 p. NJ, but not later than $50 +. u
Arrive at South Jefferson In ~ hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Mrs. S. L. Board1nan
Vice Regent D. A. r.
at Their Convention

Belfast. Me-, Oct. 19.-(SpeciaD.- AT
the annual business session Of the
Maine Council. D. A. R., held in Me-
mortal hall this morning. 1t was voted
to do away with the semi-annual meet
ing, and hold the annual meeting tn the
Afuture in March instead of October. The
first annual meeting in the new ar
, rangement will not, however. be. held
until March. 1915, one year from next
March.
The following officers we're elected to
Office:
There We're rs delegated with power
10 vote ane on only enc candidate, was
II necessary to ballot, tnat of the Office
or vice president general The name OF
Nss William {. Robinson of the Ruth
Cragln CHAPTER OF North. Anson was
presented ty its regent, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hawley. II. very fine speech, setting
1orta the most excellent reasons why
Mrs. robinson should be elected. The
nomination was seconded
Ehe l.an1e CT Mrs. Alice FRYE Briggs
of Nary Dillingham; Chapter, Of Lewis
ton, was presented by Mrs. H. O. Cut
Ter. of Lewiston, who stated that her
candidate is daughter of the late
Senator Frye that she passes much of
her time in Washington and could serve
the Council well If elected.
The whole number Of votes cast was
rs, necessary for election, 80. Mrs.
Robinson received co and Mrs. Briggs
It, Mrs. Robinson was elected and
Mrs. Cutler asked that it be made unan-
Amous but this was overruled as illegal.
Mrs. Robinson accepted the Office in
a graceful speech and said that she
would try to serve as faithfully in the
future as she had in the past, keeping
always the interest of the State at
heart. She has served as regent in her
own chapter and as State regent.
The name of Mrs. w. G. Chapman of
Portland was presented as candidate
for State regent with no opposition Mrs.
Chapman was unanimously elected by
a ballot cast by the secretary She has
served the Council as vice regent and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before breakfast,

4. Headache Of any kind, is caused by
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood SO fast
that 1t congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nervous,
Respondent. sick, feverish and miser-
able, your meals sour and almost nau-
seate you. Then you resort to ace
tanilide, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid the
blood Of these irritating toxins.
A glass Of hot water with tea
Espoonful Of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast for awhile, will
rot only wash these poisons from your
system and cure you Of headache but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestdhe phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar. and
almost tasteless, except for sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
Indigestion, biliousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
plated hot water cure to rid syour
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know q miserable mOment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
BELFAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Atkins
of Readfield. formerly of Belfast. an
-nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Edythe. to Herbert Dickey of
Belfast. No date for the wedding has
been announced. Miss Atkins Is well
remembered in Belfast, where she at
tended the High school. after which
she was graduated from Oak Grove
Seminary. She was for a few years
head milliner for the E. K. Brier Co.
and is popular with a large circle Of
friends Mr. Dickey is the son of Mrs.
Georgia Dickey of this city. and is a
travelling salesman for the Coe- Morti-
mer Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
ALMA

Chester Morse will move his portable
mill onto the McKinsley lot In White
field next week.
DR.. A. M. Card and Albro Cheney left
Wednesday morning for a few days trip
in their auto.
The annual harvest supper and sale Of
the Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist church was
as usual a great success. although Tues
day evening was rough and cold.
The Neighborly Club Of Alma Center
wilt meet this week Friday with Mrs.
Arthur Albee This club meets regularly
and is doing good work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
NORTH CLINTON

John s. Jones Of Augusta. an, aged
man. who is visiting his son, W. r.
Jones. is doing all the barn chores,
milking three cows and caring for a
pair Of horses. His son is laid up,
caused by the accident last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Caiford of
Oakland and Mrs. Amy Barlow of
Boston and Mr.. Caiford of Portland
came Wednesday by auto and took din
ner with Mrs. Caiford's niece, Mrs
Bertha Brooks Of the Horseback road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
PITTSFIELD
Home Economic Club Is Organic.
ed - New Era Auxiliary
Holds Fine Meeting
LOCAL TOPICS OF GENERAL
INTEREST-PERSONALS

Wednesday afternoon several local
ladies met at the home of Mrs. ]. r.
Macfarlane, when Home Economics
Club was formed. A meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
2. F. Bottomley and regular meetings
will be held once in two weeks. The
following are members: Mrs. Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs. Kate Civ
ems. Mrs. George Mayo. Mrs. w. B.
McGilvery, Mrs. Lancey Milliken, Mrs.
William Cargill. Mrs. T. E. Getchell,
Mrs. Harry Condor, Mrs. L. H. Blanch-
ard. Mrs. Clarence Bodfsh.
A meeting OF the New Era Auxil-
larry was held Thursday afternoon in
the parlor of the Baptist church. The
hostesses were Mrs. B. ]. Slipp, Mrs.
S. NJ. Raymond, Mrs. L. H. Appleby.
The subject of the meeting was
Maine" The roll call was answered
by EARLY Mothers of Maine"
Mrs. Henry F. Libby. who went to
Boston Sunday. underwent very crit
ical surgical operation Wednesday at
a Boston hospital. when a portion of
her stomach was removed. The opera
ton appeared to be successful. Mrs.
Libby is with her and also Mrs. Alice
Leavitt of this town. trained nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20

Lewiston chapter has marked tns
graves Of 1s2 Revolutionary soldiers IN
Androscoggin county.
At 10 o'clock some 20 or more autos
took the delegates on sightseeing
trip. visiting the historic spots In the
city and surrounding towns, including
tho grave of and birthplace OF John
Cochran. a member Of the Boston Tea
Party. Many of the delegates left on
the noon train and others on the 2.29.
A few remained until Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Echoes Of the Council


The Mary Dillingham; Chapter of
Lewiston reported an increase of Is
members in the past year, the largest
number reported.
The Bingham Chapter reported that
it had purchased an old church having
a Paul Revere bell.
The committee on resolutions pre-
scented its report. Thanks were extend
ed to the Belfast Board of Trade. the
John Cochran Chapter of Belfast, the
Womens Club, the Travellers Club and
the Boy Scouts Of Belfast for courte.
sizes. Thanks were extended to the out
going officers for the efficient work of
the past year.
Mrs.-Etta Slavery. a member Of John
Cochran Chapter, State department
president of the Ladies of the G. A..
R., upon request, gave the salute to the
flag.
The chairman of the credentials COM
mittee, Mrs. F. H. Mayo of Belfast, re-
ported that "a of the % chapters of
Maine were represented and IS dele
gates There were many others pres
ent at the council meetings from vari-
GUS CndpteTS UcSluco tAO SOIAAiS OSA~
gates.
Mrs. Eva Bean, chairman Of the leg
fslative committee spoke of the bill
which the Daughters and Sons Of the
American Revolution. hope to have
passed at the coming Legislature. in
regard to the cemetery law. 1t is hop
ed that law providing for the COM
pulsion Of towns to not only fence but
care for its old cemeteries, right up the
stones, etc, can be passed and all
Daughters are asked to work to this
end. A petition signed by at least 1000
names is desired to present at the COM
ing session of the Maine Legislature.
The Sons Of the American Revolution
heartily endorse the measure and will
; work for it. Another bill in which the
Council is interested is the Mothers
pension and all Daughters are asked
to use their influence in this.
The Waterville chapter reported
having placed marker designating
the trail Of Benedict Arnold on his
way to Canada.
Biddeford chapter reported placing
tablet on the old church in which
General Lafayette worshiped on a Wis.
it to that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
KENT'S HILL

A Joint committee Of the four literary
societies conferred with Principal
Newton today to arrange for the joint
private meetings. 1t was decided to
hold these the night before the CO.
burn game. which Is scheduled for Oct.
%. These meetings will be open to par
ents.
Earl W. Bigelow OF Industry Is to
preach in Monmouth, exchanging with
Rev. c. L. Banghart Of that place, on
Sunday OF this week. Mr.. Bigelow is
a member Of the Senior class Of the
seminary. president Of the Student Y.
M. C. A. and has had considerable ex-
perience in the pulpit. He Is preparing
for the ministry at Kent's Hill.
A letter from Jefferson Smith OF
Waterville informs the president and
cabinet Of the Y. M. c. A. that a depu-
tation from Colby College will visit the
seminary and assist in the work of the
association here. Principal Newton has
extended an invitation to the Colby
men to remain over Sunday and &C.
cupy the pulpit, thus giving them a
chance to meet some of the citizens Of
the village and the full student body
of the school. ...
First quarters ranks were issued to-
day and copy mailed to parents of all
nonresident students.
The big Esteys organ arrived today.
A squad Of able-bodied students were
detailed to assist in placing the vari-
GUS sections in the church. Three of
the seminary wagons were used to
bring the parts from the station. An
expert mechanic set to work immedi-
ately assembling the organ and will be
occupied several days before the work
is completed. Extensive repairs Will be
necessary before the church is ready
for its re-opening.
Several Kent's Hill boys have taken
of the open season on grey
squirrels and other small game. Rom
aid Newton, shot a fine specimen of
black duck recently and another boy
brought down two beautiful grey
squirrels.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Methodist
church held their regular supper at the
home of Mrs. F. S. Merrifield. The
girls of the Luden and Torey Houses
were invited and very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Grace Chase Quincy OF Dor
chester Mass, was. recent visitor at
the Hill. Mrs. Quincy, accompanied her
niece Frances, who is to enter the ju-
Nor class at the Seminary. having
transferred from the Girls Latin School
Of Boston. Mrs. Quincy is an alumnus
of the Seminary and at one time taught
the grade school located here.
DR.. sanborn and Mrs. Sanborn Of Win
throp were guests Of Coach and Mrs
Gale recently at the Seminary dormi.
tory.
Miss Emma Strout passed few days
in Winthrop this week for visit with
friends.
Miss Ella Price and Miss Jennie Bald
win, who have been passing a few
weeks at their home here, returned to
New York City this week, where they
will resume their profession OF nursing
= Mrs. Irving Bailey Of Winthrop Cen
ter was q caller wednesday at thu
home of Mrs. Morse.
Miss Olivia McGilvery is a school Wis.
itor for a few days. Miss McGilvery
is former student and her home Is
in Lewiston.
Several of the residents Of Kents
Hill were invited Thursday to forestry
demonstration at the farm house of Jo-
semi H. Underwood Of Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends, who so
kindly assisted us in our sad affection,
tiful floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. Harry LEWIS and
CHILDREN.
MR.. and MRS. EUGENE LEWIS and
CHILDREN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20

j Mr.. and Mrs. Caiford are aged people.
FbeinS each about % years Of ago. Need
less to say the day was much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Orissa McNelley Of Quincy.
Mass. has been visiting her cousin
Walter aowen. 81. .....-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20
Drew Bryant

Ralph Eugene Drew and Miss Mar
jory Louise Bryant both of Palmyra,
were married Tuesday evening, Oct. II.
at the Methodist parsonage in this town.
Rev. ]. "A. Weed officiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-20

OF spring metal and wire Is new de-
vice to encircle persons foot and pro-
vent the loss Of an overshoe.