davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
Guilford VIII
Celebrate Centen=
nj al Next June

Guilford is one of the Maine towns
which will this year celebrate its CEN
tennial. The dates are to be Saturday
and Sunday, June II and IS. The town
was incorporated Feb. 8, 1916 and has
grown to an up-to-date and prosperous
community of nearly 1000 inhabitants
The features of the celebration will Of
course come on Saturday, with appro-
pirate services, band concerts, ETC., on
Sunday.
The Bangor Band has been engaged
for both days and will also furnish
music for the grand ball Saturday eve-
ming. Lee Sanford, former Guilford
boy, now with the Washington, D. c.,
Marine Band, who has won consider
able note as a composer, will write a
march, "Guilford Centennial" especial
ly for the event and the Bangor Band
will play it during the concerts.
The Governor and his staff are ex-
pected to be present; there will be
auto and trades parades, all sorts of
sports, ball games addresses by out-of-
town speakers, the usual Midway at
fractions, etc.
The village decorations will be a
special feature. Professional decora-
tors will be on the job and make the
streets and buildings rival anything Of
the kind ever seen in the cities. No
time nor expense is being spared to
make this the biggest and best cele-
bration ever held in this part Of the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
will heal this rash
NOTICE..

NORWAY & PARIS r STREET RAIL-
r,,,, 4 G oxford ELECTRIC Company
GAGE GOLD BONDS
Dated December e. A. D. 1904; Due jan
uary /, A. D. 1926.
WHEREAS the Board of Directors of
Norway & Paris Street Railway, at a
meeting held on December %, 1915, voted
to exercise the option given to said Rail-
way under the provisions of an Inden-
ture of Trust between said Railway and
the Augusta. Trust Company, Trustee.
dated December q. A. D. 1904. securing
an issue of $4,000 Five Per Cent. Second
Mortgage Gold Bonds, due January l.
A. d. 1925. to call for payment, on the
first day of July, A. D. 1916, all the out
standing bonds of said issue;
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to the
provisions Of said Indenture and the
aforesaid vote, the principal sum of each
Of said bonds will become due and pay
able at the Office of said Augusta Trust
Company in Augusta, Maine, on July /,
A. D. 1916, and that from and after said
date all interest on the principal sum of
each of said bonds shall cease, and all
coupons thereto annexed for the interest
thereon, payable thereafter, shall become
null and void.
Dated at Portland, Maine, April 10, A.
NORWAY & PARIS STREET
RAILWAY,
(Now Oxford Electric Company
BY FRANK H. BRADFORD,
aprIl-Io-z9 Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
BURNHAM

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Richard T. VIM were held from the
church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and Rev. H. H. Hathaway, the pastor
of the church officiated. Members Of
Burnham Grange attended the services
in body. The floral offerings were
very beautiful and included several set
pieces, among them were pillows from
different members Of the family, a pill
low from the Grange, wreath from
friends, a spray of pinks from the school
league of which the children are men,
bers, and many other sprays and bou-
quets. Several selections were sung by
Mrs. L. E. Gerald, Mrs. Albert Cole and
Miss Ethel Allen. The bearers were H.
E. Kinney, r. A. Baxter, Clyde Allen
and Mr.. Gee Interment was in the vii
lage cemetery.
The Willing Workers will meet Tues
day afternoon Of this week with Mrs.
H. E. Kinney.
Percy Butterfield Of Boston, who has
been here several days, called by the
death of his half-sister. Mrs. r. T.
VIM. returned home Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
MADISON
Death of Miss Hattie L. Harmon
Occurs Saturday Evening
Rainbow Branch Meeting
ALL SCHOOLS OF MADISON
OPEN MONDAY FOR THE
SPRING TERM

Miss Hattie L. Harmon died Satur-
day evening at her home on Madison
street, after an illness of over year
with tuberculosis. Miss Harmon was a
native of oxford, N. B., and was the
daughter of Charity and Michael Ham
non. She was "a years. month, and
day old, and is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
Nearly a foot Of snow fell att Madi-
son during the blizzard of Sunday.
Owing to the storm the attendance at
the churches was very light in the
morning and all the evening services
were omitted with the exception Of
the services at the Methodist church.
Rev. William Wood, pastor Of the
Methodist church, will leave Tuesday
morning for the annual conference to
lie held in Rumford. Owing to the alb
sence of Mr. Wood there will be no
services at the Methodist church next
Sunday. with the exception Of the Sun
Gay school, which will be held at noon.
meeting Of Rainbow Branch of the
international Sunshine Society will he
held Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Z. w. Wright On Head street.
Fred Williams of Bingham was TIE
guest of relatives and friends in Madi-
son over Sunday. Mr.. Williams was
formerly well-kpCvn resident OF
Madison for many years
Mrs. Melvin c. AGams and son
Vance who have been visiting relatives
in Auburn for the Fast few days, re-
turned home Saturday night.
All grades ofa the Madison village
schools opened Monday morning fol-
the spring term
James l. Brown, Forest Davis. and
Earl Cox, who have been in ~,Boston
for the past week on business con-
nected with the labor unions of the
Great Northern paper mill, have re-
turned nome.
Ernest Brown left town Monday
morning for Franklin n. H., where he
has position as night foreman in the
paper room of a pull mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on 36 years successful prac-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
Or. CT. FISKE
Specialist on Diseasesof Rectum
30 Pleasant Az. W oodr ., Portland
New Dewitt House, Lewiston
Saturdays 10 Am. to 8 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11

Sargol does not Of itself make fat
but aims to stop food waste and to
make your food make fat by making it
easier for your assimilative organs to
accept the fat and flesh making nour-
ishment 1t contains.
That this principle is correct would
seem proved by the many remarkable
weight increases being reported by
those who tried it. II have increased
IL lbs. in less than a month" says one
man from Colorado. A St. Louis lady
writes Gained 16 pounds and still
gaining" And there are many more.
The Sargol tablets are small, easily
swallowed. produce no disagreeable ct.
fects, contain no habit forming drugs,
are harmless and not at all expensive
as compared with results said to b
obtained.
we'll known ~ flesh builder 70 Bow.
Of the leading local druggists who
antee, az found in each large paeI<sas 81
rack. In view Of this liberal offer and
would seem that all who desire h.
his method . triaIs-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
SKOWHECAN NEWS
Opening Of Case Of John Kolasen VS.. the Great
Northern Paper Co.-Cases Of Hector Berube
and Andrew Petley H card MN Criminal Docket
Taken up in Part Basketball Champs" Pre-
sented with Silver Hat Pins

nesday afternoon at Library parlors.
This is in charge Of the directors and
there will be no guests. Following tho
business session and election of OFF,
GERS, Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders, So
prano soloist Of Athens. is expected to
furnish the greater part Of the pro-
gram. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mabel
Philbrick and Mrs. Carlton Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
Piles
FisSIre
Fistll|a
North Franklin Grange, Phillips.

Gentlemen's Day as observed at
the last regular meeting Of North
Franklin Grange when the men occu-
pied the chairs and conferred the First
end Second degrees on Mrs. Villa Par
ker and Miss Hazel Wells. The work
was done very nicely. There was
good attendance at the meeting, at the
close of which refI eshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
How We Can Increase
Our Weight

THlN people, particularly those who
are ten pounds or more under
normal weight, and who would
like to put on some good healthy stay
there flesh will be glad to know that
such a result Is often made possible by
merely enabling the system to extract
and asstmilate greater proportion of
the flesh and fatmaking elements in our
daily meals.
1t is said that while thin people eat
enough the greater portion Of the flesh
making nourishment Of their food goes
right through their bodies as waste be-
cause their assimilative organs are de-
fective and cannot absorb them.
To correct such a defect and to get
100 per cent strength and fiesh-maling
efficiency from your food try taking a
little Sargol with meals for a few
weeks.
NoTE-sarsoI, referred to above i
ditch & Webster a. we'll 40 many othe
furthermore sell Il on the positive guar
satisfaotory weight increase or money
the harmless nature Of the remedy, il
creased weight should be glad to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11
STATE OF MAINE

Asnnebec, IS. Supreme judicial Court
in Equity.
WALTER P. CORBETT VS.. TACO
GAY COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
10 inc Honorable Justice Of the Supreme
Judicial Court:
waiter P. Corbett, Of Jacksonville in
!ae state of Florida, complains against
Me TACO Bay Commercial Company, a
usporation duly existing under the laws
inc state of Maine and having it's
md says:
y The plaintiff is Vice President and
S Ssaslal Manager of the said Taco Bay
commercial Company
~. "a corporation, legally called therefor
; sau ned at said Augusta on the twelfth
ra; 10. !" July, 1915, the said stockholders
',''u u, 10 dissolve said corporation.
ea- mere are no existing assets Of said
liabilities. Gal" "o
THEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAYs:
/. ana; .aat SAID defendant corporation may
: u: Ssed and terminated.
ots. .hat the plaintiff may have such
~, sS'l and further relief as the nature of
Ne vase may require.
N s nna mat such notice Of this bill may
n. souI 70 the defendant corporation as
l, .uurt may see fit to order.
M sAsonvllle, Florida, March 16. A. d.
Aynp,n. WALTER P. CORBETT.
'''o"EWs & NELSON,
Ptffs. Solicitors
STATE OF FLORIDA
rsS VI Duval. March 16. 1916.
Corhs.. personally appeared Walter P.
The sho, anu made oath that he has read
Thereof 'e phi and knows the contents
own tn,a ana mat the same is true of his
10 b. ou ;Hg except the matters stated
u to ,h, Information and belief, and that
be true. ''ia''ers ne believes them to
s,n Before me.
Ma FLORIDA A. SMITH,
Ny WARY Public. State of Florida.
"'''ssion expires January "a, 1915
su STATE OF MAINE.
Aesanebec, IS.
os S s9s foregoing bill of complaint, it is
Hsen h Mo. a of the tendency thereof be
I'd TO- slvlng In hand to the clerk of
ttestade o bay Commercial Companv an
Aereon . eopy OF said bill and this order
ay Of Nh Nh Gays at least before the first
stestea way way. 1916. and by publishing an
d tbs,s copy OF said bill and of this or.
assye NJ, once week for three suc-
aurnal weeks in the Daily Kennebec
eah in " :. newspaper published in An
ae o. Mu ae county Of Kennebec and
sastsen lame lane the last publication to be
w. that I s:,s before said first day of
Mere apn ann sa'd corporation may then and
sagustap 90 at said Court House in said
20 and ten =, zen O'Clock in the forenoon.
We the imds TO answer to said bill and
augusta M sinent Of said court thereon.
wA AIsne. March a 2. 1916.
IN, Justice St Z. PHILBROOK,
true CON- supreme Judicial Court.
!ssest: NopS'
Isl C. w. JONES, Clerk.
atues,st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-11

With the arrival of the attorneys for
the defense, Judge Newell and Charles
B. Carter of Lewiston, representing the
law firms of Newell & Woodside anu
White & Carter, on the 1915 train,
Monday, a special jury was drawn
fl ON the two traverse juries to sit or
the case John Kolasen VS.. the Great,
Northern Paper Co. and the jury i'm
mediately started in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Elmer E. Folsom, and accom-
panied by attorneys for both sides for
Madison to view the mill whore
Kolasen was injured Feb. Is, 1914. The
jurors took dinner N Madison and re-
turned to Skowhegan about three
o'clock when the trial was CEened with
Hon. S. w. Gould and Maurice P. Mer-
rlll. Esq, for the plaintiff Kolasen.
Suit is brought for $4,000 for injuries
received by Kolasen by being caught
by a projecting set-screw and wound
about the shafting of the mill while he
was engaged in painting. Both arms
and legs were broken and as a conse-
uuence he was kept in the Sisters
Hospital in Lewiston for over year
and had to have number of opera
ton on one Of his legs which was final
iy amputated above the knee. Kolasen
was then young man only II years
old. The case was entered for trial in
April 1915, and came to trial in Sep
TENDER but was taken from the jury
and Insult ordered. Exceptions
were filed and the case taken to the
law court which in February ordered
the exceptions sustained, which al
lowed the case to come up for re-trial
at this term of the Supreme court.
The replevin suit Cyrus Walker VS..
Jerry Wentworth OF Madison which
was on trial Saturday resulted in the
jury bringing in verdict for the de-
PENDANT Wentworth with damages of
$500.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
To Discard Aged or
Wedther-Soiled Skin

To free your skin OF blotches, rough
ness, muddiness, over-redness, freckles
or anv cutaneous difficulty. the best
thing for you to do is to free yourself
of the skin itself. This is easily accom-
pllshed by the use of ordinary mercol-
lied wax. Use It at night as you use
cold cream. washing 1t off next morn
ing. Immediately the offending surface
skin begins to come off in fine pow
der-like particles. Gradually the entire
cutlcle Is absorbed in this way. causing
no pain or inconvenience. Nor does the
face exhibit any evidence OF this treat
ment. The second layer of skin now In
view presents a sparkling beauty and
youthful robustness obtainable In no
other way we have ever heard Of. The
mercolized wax can, OF course, be found
in any drugstore and you won't need
more than an ounce of It,
To free yourself OF wrinkles or crows
feet. there's nothing better than the
saxolite lotion. You need only dissolve
an ounce OF powdered saXolite In a half
pint OF witch hazel and bathe your face
In the solution. The effect Is quite re-
markable, the lines being less in evil
dence even after the first application
AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
HAIR GRAY? THEN.
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
Mo 0ye-HarmIess.

Actually does-so you can sec II
with your own eyes-turn every gray
hair in your head beautifully dark
after few applications of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. II your hair Is gray.
streaked with gray. permanently or
just turning gray or If your hair is
dry, harsh, thin or falling. simply
shampoo hair and scalp few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
Every strand OF hair (whether gray or
not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy,
fluffy, full of life and health. full and
heavy and fascinating. just as you
like to have your hair appear and en-
tire head of hair Is so beautifully and
evenly darkened no one could suspect
you had applied Q-Ban, 1t is abso-
lutely harmless and no dye, yet not
even n trace of gray shows after ap-
plying Q-Ban. Give IL trial. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, soc for a
big 7-oz. bottle at Riker-Hegeman
Drug Store. 1905 r St. n. W.. Wash
ington. ID. c. out-of-town folks sup
piled by maiL-.Adgt,
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

tressed feeling after eating. WIN you
kindly advise me what to do for this9
Take grains of oxide magnesia about
half an hour before meals and a wine
glassful OF olive oil about half an hour
atter meals. with six charcoal tablets.
Eat good. nourishing. substantial food.
urInk distilled water, milk, whey, cream
ana Duttermilk. Eat more slowly and
ulsest your food more thoroughly.
r. ]. NJ, Washington-What would
you suggest for night sweats? 1 sleep
IN cold room, with very few covers.
ana work out of doors.
Night sweats may mean lack of bath
ing poor ventilation, constipation. and
some injection present, which good
1000 fresh air. sunlight, and sleeping
IN well ventilated room will cure You
need twelve hours sleep in the twenty
LouI. Night sweats also occur In tuber-
culosis cases. but It Is a Complication
from other infectious microbes.
X. Ii nave wrinkles. What will
you advise for this?
Use a GOOD coldNcream II Ia mas
eaEed into the wrinkles each night and
twice day. Smiles and good disposi-
tons rid people Of wrinkles quicker than
anything else.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

ours n shrinkage OF the other More-
over. there Is AN equally intimate re-
iationshlp between tho thyroid and
lhe pituitary gland. as well M be-
tween the other glands. Removal OF
thej thyroid may induce an Over-
Crowth OF the pituitary gland. There
fore, the human emotions OF love,
hatred and passion depend much upon
the thyroid and the other glands.
Other cherncteristics Of a sccondary
nnture and not necessarily concerned
directly with racial propagation seem
TO hinge for the most part upon the
suprarenal glands.
What has all this to do with SUPER
fluous hair on a woman's face? Just
tllis: boards and mustaches and all
hirsute adornmsnt are secondary
masculine characteristics. II any
masculine Characteri3tics appear
even slightly In woman, or vice
versa, II means a miEfit of several
glands. One gland alone cannot bo
responsible for misplaced character
istics. The combination OF errors
necessary TO reverse these things de-
mand antagonisms between several
dinerent types OF glands.
IL Is now known that superfluous
hair on the faces OF women II trace
able to disorders OF the suprarenal.
rtpeal hypophosis, thymus. thyroid
and other GLANDS, These discoveries
are destined to have valuable and
helpful results. The day may be near
when depilatories and razors will
Five way TO n measured mixture of
sheep glands.
tcopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature ssrviee).
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Double Standard Of PoliteneSs
Polteness of Parents to Children as Important as That
TO Those Without the Family-Precept and Example
Needed to Maintain Precious Respect Within the Home
By LAURA CLAWSON.

walls OF their home. They mean
nothing by 1t. NOme folks under
stand 1t, and as they grow older bad
manners are tolerated IN the home
which would not for a moment .,e
.indulGed In outai,,r n.
Where the idea originated thas a
group Joined by ties Of blood rela-
tonship could bo maintained In dig
nifty when the ord!Ia:y amenities OF
life were dispensed with ! DO not
know. but the condition prevails In
many home which Is otherwise all
that 1t should be.
The simple words of courtesy.
please" and Thank you" and
pardon mo" are not uniforms OF
society to be donned at will, but
Innate marks of a refinement Of
manner.
1t we do not use them to our
children. as freely and graciously
as we do to our friends, how can
we expect them to understand that
their use Is not to he confined to
outsiders who are to be Impressed?
We have no more right TO ask
little personal favor OF one of the
children without the proper pre-
fix. than we have OF a servant or
q friend.
Some of us forget this. We think
that love and devotion and service
are enough, that the lesser Is In
cluded In tho greater.
But we cannot expect courtesy
from the children when they are
addressed with an abruptness we
do not show to the servants, or to
the most casual person with whom
our daily intercourse brings us into
Children are so quick to see this
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
AnszuerS To Health Questions

B. B. B.-What do you advise for
water on. or in the eyes?
Have the eyes examined. and in the
meantime, bathe them In warm boraic
acid water, twice a day.
Miss II. C.-Please tell me what TO
do for neuritis.
Take n Bulgaria tablet with your
meals. keep the bowels active. and OBJ
tain more sunlight and fresh air. Take
Is drops OF iodlde OF potash in water
after meals three times II day, increas-
ing one drop at a time until so drops
are being taken, then decrease one drop
at time until Is are once more taken.
This should be repeated several times.
Mrs. Z. DIFF you will kindly send a
your query repeated, l will be glad to
give you the desired information.
G. II. F. and u. A. R.-Will you be
so kind as to tell me what to use on
my eyelashes to induce their growth?
Cocoa butter and white vaseline are
both very good.
J. C.-I am young man OF twenty
eight and for about a year, / have been
troubled with styes on my eyes. VIII
you kindly tell me what TO do for this?
Apply a little OF the following to the
styes each night: Ammoniated mercury.
6 grains white vaseline. drams.
NJ. B. g.. washington-I have dis
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
Carmen.

tThere are runors In musical circles
that because Geraldine Farrar playcd
toe strenuously the part of Carmen she
may lose her Don josef
Wlll Carmen lose her Don JOSEF
For Farrar slapped Carnso.)
Will Carmen lose her Don Jose?
Alas! Alack! Oh. woerul day!
That Geraldine should do so.
Should Carmen lose her Don Jose
because she got a bit too gay?
WnoeVer thought that Just in play
"hat little hand could bruise so:
Will Carmen lose her Don Jose?
lFor Farrar slapped CarusoD
VIII Carmen lose her Don JOSEF
l near a. rtmor that she may;
IL was the movies. 80 they say.
., wherein her muscle grew SO.
snould Carmen slap her Don JOSEF
As soon expect a lark TO bray.
On, naughty Geraldine. Now, pray.
What made you take the cue so
Will Carmen lose her Don Jose?
Por FarTar slapped CarueoO
Will Carmen lose her Don Jose?
] shall regret, till old and gray,
That was absent from the fray:
Few mishaps would ] rue So
should Carmen slap her Den JOSEF
II she continues In this way
She III be so mt SECULAR by May
She'll quite outgrow her trousseau.
Miriam Teichner. in New York Globe
and Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

eyes, broke into a smile. Naturally.
being a rather big. long face, the
smile was Of unusual proportions ana
charm.
Yes" he agreed. II would say
that the fault not only with th~
actors, but with the plays nowadays
can bo traced back TO the false
methods of advertising which arc
practiced in America.
"over hero. and elsewhere, too, at
times. regret TO say, there Is tho
constant attempt to mako something
out OF nothing. The proper amount
OF advertising. the noise. the revela-
tion OF everything one cnn imagine
concerning n woman or a man. and
lc! They are made over night. But
this hothouse method OF gaining
notericty docs MT last, nor do the
results last. Fame that is gained
through a partlcipancy In other
hclds than The dramatic field Is
ephemcral."
AN actor cannot be made over
night. Tho years OF practice In his
art which go to make him n perfect
medium for the reflection OF a GER
tain character cnnnot be crammed
into q few weeks of wcrk. This
constant advertisement through
personal affairs. throIsh whins and
fanclcs. through fortune ur misfor-
tune. has nothing t. do with the
dramatic ability of tho star, and in
time he disappears rom the face OF
all things.
But not until the harm has been
done. People have been trickcd into
going to see him or her al the case
may be. They have little way of
knowing. IL they arc not experienced,
Unless they read what the producers
themselves send out. So they go
and form false opinions. false sta nd
ards. they demand less. the writers
write more raggedly than ever. and
as n result the general standard Is
lowered.
THAT Is what has happened here
in America Mr.. Arllss spike
quietly. without passion and with m
absence OF all mannerism. The two
gr,at rules OF wa. !! ie spoke. us
being the keystone OF good acting. he
himself ooJJ,seS. He kaHSs hhw to
listen. and he knows how to speak.
He had the genius-and It is a genius
of absorging the whole attention of
his listener. He can make one listen