davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

Chicken Giblet Scram ole-Put the
chicken giblets through the meat
grinder and add TO scrambled eggs
just before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

A regular meeting of the Epv orth
hospital board was held at the
Nurses home Monday afternoon.
During the meeting plans We're
made for the graduation exercises
and invitations were made ready TO
send out. The exercises viii take
place May % at the First VI. F.
church. The next regular meetiRS
will be held June l at the Nurses
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

Members Of the Young Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
,.-et in the church parlors Monday
evening with Miss Nesta Shirk as
hostess. The devotional exercises
were led by Mrs " +. Nitsche and
readings on India were given by
Miss Nell Hoke, Miss LOvett and
Miss Martha Blakely. A pleasant
social hour with refreshments fol-
lowed the program. The next meet
ing will be June p, but the place -
undecided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

The first annual freshman frolic
cf the trst year college men OF No
ire Dame university will be held at
the oliver hotel Wednesday evening.
The committee IN charge of this af-
fair includes Harry Denny, president
of the class; Barry Holton, Thomas
Tobin, Thomas Beacon. Paul Como
CHAN. Barrett Anderson. John
Woodwork, John Ward and Theo-
dore Wagner. The music for the
dance will be furnished by the Rag
pickers' orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

Twenty eight couples attended tho
oinner-dance given by the Anxious
club last evening in the Rotary
room of the oliver hotel closing the
clubs dancinE season. MeSsick's
orchestra furnished the music for
the evening The committee that
was i'm charge of the affair was com
posed Of a. l. Meckenburg. r. :
1unnuCk and Delos NJ. Coeu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

Miss Helen Neuworth and Daniel
leroy Painter we've quietly married
saturday evening at o'clock az the
Baptist parsonage. Rev. e.. \. Deck
er oniciated Miss NeuwO nth was a
teacher I'm the Kaley school Mr.
and Mrs. Painter viii he at home 10
their friends at ICES Lincoln way
w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

The monthly social meeting of
the members Of the Woman's Col
Iege club will be held at the home of
the club president. airs. J. Dudley
Peterson. 10 Franklin pl- Tuesday
afternoon. The executive members
of y ? club are entertaining at this
occct on.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

prosperous he prospered with it, but in the periodical dull times which all Alaska towns pass through he always lost money because he was too kind hearted to refuse credit to anybody. The unpaid accounts on his books would astonish the community by their total. When he finally closed his business in a period of depression several years ago he told friend that he had to do it because he was ret collecting enough to pay his own gro
 cery and meat bills. Yet he had good patronage and his statement was a revelation to the man who heard it.
 On July 1, 1913 MT Hand became deputy clerk of the district court and held the position until his death. In that position he displayed the patient fidelity that marked every effort of his life lie knew every detail of the office. Throughout h.s life in Valdez he was conspicuous as 7ublic-spirit- d C,.izen, liberal ar l caaritable to
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

a fault. He was town assessor until he wearied of the job and declined reelection
 Though one of the kindliest of men and devoted to his intimate friends MT. Hand was secretive about his own affairs. Only few persons were in his confidence and they scarcely know enough details of his life to make q fitting biography He was married twice. Two children of his first wife survive, a daughter, Miss Helen Hand of Indianapolis, and son 23 years old, who is understood to be in the American army in France or in train. ing in the United States. A message was sent to the daughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

he gradually weakened. Two weeks ago he was carried into Henry Suess- doris private rooms in the Copper Block where he remained to the end Mrs. H. R. Miller has been nursing him
 Though 62 years of age and Of frail physique, MT. Hand possessed extra ordinary nerve and patience and he made a noble fight for life. It is doubtful whether he suspected to the last moment of consciousness that he was suffering his final illness His friends practically gave up several days ago though hoping against hope to the last.
 Charles A. Hand was born in 1855 at Friedrichshafen, grand duchy of Baden, Germany, on the northern shore of Lake Constance. He came to the United States in 1871. He was induced to come largely because Of privations to which his district was subjected in the Franco-P -Prussian wa, although it was German This maG5 him all his life extremely hostile to Prussian Junkerdom.
 Arriving in America Mir. Hand liv- ed a short time in northern New York then went to California, where he worked on the survey of the Southern Pacific in and around Los Angeles. He then worked on the Denver X Rio Grande when it was built through Colorado and Utah in the eighties From there he went to Idaho, where he lived until the Klondike stampede He was county assessor of Boise county, and was an executive clerk in the office of Gov. Frank Steunenburg of Idaho.
 In 1897 MT Hand went to Dawson and in 1900 to Nome. He came to Val dez in 1902 and for ten years con- ducted a cafe. When the town was
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
TRIBUTE |S PAID II DE:SEhVINI11
 PUNE .ER
(From Valdez Prospector)

Charles A. Hand, chief deputy clerk of the district court at Valdez. died November 21 in the home of H. F. Suessdorf The end had been feared
 for several days by his intimate friends but came sooner than expect ed. He never recovered from a sur gical operation in September Friends
 who called on him recently found him cheerful and able to talk as us- ual, though very weak He sat up part of the time Late in the evening his mind wandered as he talked to Henry Suessdorf and shortly before mid night he fell into the sleep from
 which he never awakened.
 In December 1916 MT. Hand under went an operation for appendicitis in Portland From this he seemed to recover and during the past summer his health seemed normal, though he sometimes mentioned that he haG been told that another slight opera tion might be necessary. On Septem- Der last he entered the local hospit- al for an operation which was per formed day or two later. From this he rallied slowly but late in Oc- tober his condition had improved 50 that he expected soon to be back at his work, when an attack of rheuma. tism laid him up again. This caused him great pain and confined him again to his bed and from that time
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The Women's Guild will have a Good Eats Sale at FinkIesiein and sapiro's store Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2S. There will be. c.kos, pies plum pud. dings, jellies anf il g~-ts of goodies for your TT 'anl giving dinner. St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
Amazing Potuer of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens
Eyesight SO per cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

able time and multitudes more VIII p
spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of MANI
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited
by the use of this prescription at home
60 to any active drug store and get !
bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop On:
Bon Optic tablet in fourth Of a glass o.
water and let it dissolve. With this
liquid battle the eyes two to four time
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up. perceptibly right from the start, and
Inflammation and redness will quickly
disappear. If your eyes bother you even
a little it is your duty to take steps to
save them now before it is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have saved
their sight if they had cared for then
eyes in time.
=. Note: Another prominent Physician TO whom o.
the above article was submitted. said: re;
the Bon-Opto prescription Is truly "a wonderlyI,,
eye remedy. Its constituent INGREDIENTS are we ,
known to eminent eye specialists and wioep
prescribed by them. I have used 1t very suc.
cessfully in my own practice on patients wno s.
eyes were strained through overwnrk or misn,,
glasses. | can highly recommend it IN case o.
weak. watery. aching. smarting. itching burn
Ing eyes. red lids blurred vision or for eyes U.
famed from exposure to smoke. Gun. dust ?,
wind. 1t IL one OF the very few preparation
feel should be kept on hand for regular use !.
almost almost eve:y family" Bonopto, referred -. p
aeesv not patent patent medicine or hs M
mua being printed on the package. The maj MAJ,
ufacturers guarantee it 70 strengthen eyesfn.
30 per cent ~ one weeks time in many instance
or refund TIE rioaey. II cen re Obtained nc,
any good Grusg.at and il sold IA this city,
Riker-Jaynes, Bowditch-Webstee an0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
MONMOUTH

John o. Pierce and family CT Lewis
ton are passing q few days at the
Pierce farm on Monmouth Ridge.
Mrs. Harriet Rowell has returned
from Massachusetts. where she passed
the winter with relatives.
Miss Viola Roscoe, teacher In
Mount Vernon, was at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Trask. for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Meservey and
little daughter Of Lewiston. were week
end guests Of Mrs Meservey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ Richardson.
Miss N E. Marston and nephew,
Daniel Marston. started Monday for
weatherford. Oklahoma. to visit Miss
Marston's sister, Mrs. G. w. Norris.
E. o. Smith and son OF Aroostook
are guests Of Mr.. Smiths father. oliver
Smith, and brother B. w. Smith and
family They will return home Wed
nesday accompanied by his father. who
will remain during the summer.
The funeral of William F. Maxwell
was held from his home at No. Mon
mouth, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Herbert
Dixon Of the Conversational church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
WASHINGTON

Abizer Turner, who has been at West
Rockport working in OXton's Mill has
finished his work for this season and
returned home.
Mrs. Minnie Roseland Of Rockland is
keeping house for Nathaniel Overlook
for a few weeks during the absence of
Mrs. Snowden.
Charles II. Savage has purchased the
Light schoolhouse, so called from the
Town and the school lot and is CON
verting it into a residence where he will
in the near future make a home of it..
Watson G. Turner of jefferson visited
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grotton, Friday.
Emery Turner, who has been living
in the Joseph Mari place for the past
few years has moved to the James w.
Farrar place and Merl B. Mari and
and family will occupy the place he
has Just vacated.
Edward Hannah Of South Liberty
passed Sunday at Fl. f. Farrars
Missionary w. f. Overlook attended
the funeral Of the little child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myrick Hisler at Sand Hill
Monday.
Fl. f. Farrar has been appointed
truant officer for the town Of Washing
ton for the coming year by the school
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
Startling GRANGE.

good number attended the 42d an
niversary of Startling Grange of Fav-
cite Saturday. April 18th. The first
and second degrees were conferred and
considerable business disposed of. The
program was as follows:
Anniversary song, w. w. Farrinpton
and Earle Bigelow: Erma Fellows read
an interesting account Of Grange
meeting held years ago. this was fol-
lowed by paper on Startling Grange
by the lecturer; a dialogue showing
the advantages derived from the
Grange. written by Mrs. Seymour and
given by l.. r. Fellows and Earle
BlgeloW was feature of the day and
brought down the house: Mrs. Alice
tuck in an interesting paper showed
clearly some of the needs of the rural
school: interesting talks were given
by j. E. French and L. r. Fellows:
Mrs. Emma Jacknan delighted her
audience with a reading: an article,
why Young People Should Join in
Grange" by Bessie Gile completed the
program. The next meeting will be
April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18

conducted the services. The interment
was in Glenside cemetery Beside his
wife and son, he is survived by his
father and brothers.
Mrs. Lila Flanders will entertain the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church at
her home on Thursday afternoon, April
10.
The w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Herbert Dixon, on Friday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
Charles Hall, an employee in the moe
casin factory. had three fingers badly
cut and mangled in the machinery on
Monday. He was taken to Lewiston to
the hospital.
A patriotic program is being pre-
pared for the next meeting of the
Grange, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE--F'red Bragg OF
Weeks Mills was a Sunday caller at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred JOY.
Miss Flora Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Charlton Finley attended Sunday the
Easter concert at the NJ. E. church,
East Vassalboro.
Miss Hazel Wentworth of China.
student at Erskine Academy was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Lila Fttz-
gerald.
Andrew Weber of South China and
Prin. r. E. Owen of Erskine Academy
were callers Saturday at Fred f1tz-
gerald's.
Raymond Finley of Palermo who
was an over night guest recently OF
relatives in town was an evening caller
Friday at Fred Fitzgerald's.
Sunday callers at Glover Ridge IN
cluded Miss Doris Williams, o. G. ;.
IT, Arthur Cloves. Augusta, Allen
Cloves, Flora Fitzgerald and Davida
Clark.
Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald was Sunday
caller of Mrs. Joseph Cloves.
Flora Fitzgerald will pass the week
with friends in Waterville.
Philander Freeman, Fred Fitzgerald
and J. E. Cloves were business VISIT
ors Saturday in Waterville.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Joseph Cloves which occurred on Sun
day was observed in quiet manner.
Congratulations form neighbors and
acquaintances. Letters and cards from
out of town friends. and among otn-
ers a substantial cash gift from her
son Arthur of Augusta were among
the pleasant features of the day.
Arthur Cloves was an over Sunday
guest of friends in town.
Miss Althea Harvey returned Mon
day after passing the weekend at her
home in Halloweu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18

and Mrs. Charles Serevy, went to
Readtield Thursday and from there to
her home in New York City Saturday.
Omer Ward has sold his farm in
Emblem to Harry Hilton and is board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney.
Funeral services for the late Perley
Palmer were held at the family home
Sunday at , y. NJ. Rev. T. b. HIATT of
Bingham officiated. The burial was at
North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malon Patterson were
in Portland recently to consult a spe-
cialist in regard to Mr. Patterson's
eyes and have glasses fitted. They
also visited Mrs. Carrie Patterson in
Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

Victims Of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear glasses
Will be glad to know that according to
Pr. Lewis there is real hope and help for
them. Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored by this
remarkable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man says, after using
1T i was almost blind. Could not see
TO read at all. Now / can read every
thing without my glasses, and my eyes do
not hurt any more. At night they would
pam dreadfully. Now they feel fine all
the time 1t was like miracle to me-"
A lady who used it says: THE atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescription
Tor hfteen days everything seems clear
can read even fine print without
glasses. Another who used it saws: 81
was bothered with eye strain caused bv
ooverworked. tired eyes, which induced
nerce headaches. have worn glasses TO-
several years, both for distance and WORK
and without them 1 could not read NV
oNn name on an envelope or the tyne.
mlitihe on the machine before me. I
ian 40 both now and have discarded nv
lons distance glasses altogether. I can
oouht tne huttering 1eav-, on the trees
acloss the street now, which for several
years have looked like q dim preen hlnr
=; 70 me l cannot express my joy at what
:, IL Is believed that thousands who wo,r
glasses can now discard them in \ r.oso1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
JEFFERSON
Mrs. G. E. Linscott.

Mrs George F. I4inscott died very
suddenly Friday morning, after a short
illness. The immediate cause Of her
death was neuralgia of the heart. She
is survived by a husband and two
children, Arad, who is teacher in
Westbrook and Mrs. George w. Tobey
Of ,Skowhegan. Mrs. Linscott was a
prominent member Of the First Baptist
church, and active in religious and
charitable work. The funeral was
largely attended. and was held from her
late home sunday afternoon, Rev. A. A.
Bennett officiating.
Willow Grange met Saturday night
after a suspension Of meetings for two
weeks.
s. NinaI Is ont again after being con-
fined to the house for several weeks.
Ernest Bond and Graham Hall. two
of orr young farmers, have several
yoke Of steers.
Rev. A. A. Bennett will move to New
Hampshire in May.
Mrs. Albert Linscott has returned to
her home here after a winter in Bos-
ton.
Ivan Mesarvey returned home Satur-
day from Massachusetts where he has
had employment in a machine shop for
the past six months.
Two Germans have registered under
the law requiring aliens to do so.
The schools began Monday with the
following teachers High school. ]. F..
Hill; village grammar. Miss Sic]ey;
primary, Florence D. Merseve; Shep-
herd, Viola Brann; Brown. Hattie But
Ter: Murphy, Esther Glidden; Trask
Marion T. Boynton: Ross. Lena Peas
lee The school IN the Ridge district is
deferred one week and DR.. A. D. Ram
sey is substituting in the grammar
schoo, until the new teacher arrives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
k5EE{iE
! @(lllil!'9l,l!|,a!|
rms
MADISON
Change of Business at Local
Laundry-Smal Boy Sells
Rubbers to Contribute to Flag
w. c. T. u. Meets Friday

The Madison Steam laundry, which
has been owned and operated for the
past few years by Arthur /. Taylor,
will close for business Saturday night.
Mr.. Taylor Is not decided as yet just
what disposition he will make of his
property, but owing to unusual bust
ness conditions has decided to stop.
A Madison small boy was strongly
moved by a patriotic impulse to con-
tribute to the fund for a community
flag but was short of funds. Finally
he succeeded in securing a pair of old
rubbers which he sold for three cents.
This money was proudly turned into
the flag fund. Plans are on foot for
a flag raising and patriotic meeting
in the near future.
Rev. William Wood returned Mon
day night from Westbrook. where he
has been attending the annual session
OF the Maine Methodist Conference for
the past week. Mr.. Wood has been
appointed to the pastorate of the Mad
ison church for the third year, much to
the satisfaction Of his many friends in
this vicinity.
Robert Dinsmore who went to Buff
falo, n. y, two weeks ago to accept
position in the signal department of
the New York Central Railroad, re-
turned home the last of the week in
order to enlist, as a musician, in the
regular army.
Clyde Mahoney left town Monday for
Portland. where he will enlist in the
United States Navy
Lester Adams and Roland Fletcher
Of the Harvard Dental School. arrived
nome Saturday to pass a few days va
cation with their parents.
An event of much interest to Mad
lson club women was an address on
community efficiency delivered Monday
evening by DR.. J. L. Pepper in the Com
gregational church.
"a meeting of the Madison w. G.. r
L. Will be held next Friday afternoon
at the home of the president, Miss
Fannle Tinkham, on Main street. An
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greene went on
ueSaay morning to Norridgewock.
where they will reside in the Future
Mr.. Greene will take charge of the new
store being opened by the c. w. Greene
Grocery Co.
Three carloads Of men passed
through Madison Tuesday morning on
thelr way to the spring drives in the
Moosehead Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18

friends in town a few days recently
Mrs. r. "A. futile and son Eller
passed the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kilgore IN
Smithfield.
Mrs. Alta Bates is caring for the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Quimby.
Mrs. Lillian Pattee was a recent
guest of relatives in Mercer.
Arthur Kinney and Howard Fair.
field are visiting Mr. Kinney's old
home in New Brunswick
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaGasse visited
relatives in Waterville a few days last
week.
Herbert Randall Of Caribou was
recent guest Of his friend Clarence
Anderson.
George Ward returned from Mas
sachusetts Saturday and is now work
ing for William Wallace in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
RIPLEY

Mrs. Nettie Mower of ST. Adams has
been stopping with Mrs. Nell Randall
for a couple of weeks
Ralph Wakefield of Dexter was at
home over Sunday.
Eugene Harris Is Ill with whooping
cough.
Harry Buzzell of Hartland is at
home getting ready to go to Augusta.
Hiram Bane's children are ill with
whooping cough.
Merton Stafford was called Sunday
to Dexter by the serious illness of his
brother. Cecil Stafford of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
Through its
Advertising
A Store
Speak"

7 The spirit, the character, the poll.
>eIes and practices Of the store a. ~
lservics- institutlon show, and ars>
iiIun,ined, through ito advertising.
To many this "voiee" 10 a familiar
@one, carrying the now message Of
Gan old friend. To others-aFways to-
lseme who read this newspaper-'tA
1Is new voice, making its impress.
|sion upon them for the first time. 7
= Il wins either immediate comfy
Adsnee, or Immediate dislike. Whent
you hear . voice for tho first time,
@either over tho 'phone or In morsY
lintimate conversation, you form a.
lasting impression Of the tempera.
ment, character and personality Of
>the taIksr. In some sueh measure?
Ayou also form an impression Of q
business through reading its ad.
|vertising. II tho "voice" 10 boast.
/ful, vague, arrogant, tho impression/
Twill last lons-and to the disad.
Vantage OF the merchant. II It In.
4spIres confidence. If II has the rineS
lof penuineness, Of friendIiness, Il is,i
indeed, "the voice that wins"
= Merchants should try to get the+
Adstaohed view Of their advertisine-l
tho view Of the reader Of II. They
YshouId try to make 1t TRUTH.Y
4FULLY REFLECT THE SPiRIT%
lcF THE STORE.
! The most successful advertisers
do this. Tho advertising, always,
epietures tho store-carries some on
Athe spirit If tho store management
to every reader-impresees tho
Ystore's policies and practices ofY
tsER"ICE and Of DEPENDABLE
I,7v. !
see that "the voice" Of your store
rirs- true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-18
NORRIDGEWOCK

w. J. Owens returned to Concord
Thursday after a few days visit with
relatives III this vicinity.
Mrs. Zetella Relish and Miss Hazel
Holt passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. c. Holt
Erwin Morrill, was at home a few
days last week from his work at
Fishers mill.
Mrs. Ross Berry Of Bingham visited