davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
q. 81
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
IN VACATION.

STATE OF MAINE
IN VAcATioN. " ~ oA
Augusta. October 18th. 1913.
Ralph Weber Lib't, VS.. Julia A.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. I:
Is ordered by me. the undersigned. Jus
tee of said Court. that notice thereof
be given to the Libelee by publishing IN
stract thereof. together with this order
thereon. three weeks successfully in tbs
kenneoec Journal. newspaper printed
In Augusta in said County of kennebec.
the last publication to be thirty. days
at least before the next term Of said
Court. to be holden at Augusta within
and for said County Of Kennebec. on
that she may then and there appear in
said Court and answer thereto If she see
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE.
COPY 0 81 L fsRsl.0r court
Ralph Weber of New York in the
County and State Of New York. respect
fully represents that he was lawfully
in said State Of Maine. on the four
teenth dav Of May. n D. 1916, in the
City Of Portland in said State Of Maine;
IN ,s snsy n, as and vie
said year. No children have been born
to them.
Your 1oeIant has always conducted
himself as a true. faithful and afec-
tomato husband. yet said libelee wholly
regardless OF her marriage vows and
oblisations has been guilty Of the crime
Of adultery, since their said marriage.
Your lioelant further AYERS that his
said wife. Julia A. Weber very shortly
after their said marriage became addic
ed to the use Of intoxicating liquors to
such an extent that her habits in the
use Of Intoxicating liquors are gross and
con0fmed: that the present residence Of
said 0oeaeo - unknown to your ibelant
and although he has used reasonable
d11ODnce to ascertain the same he has
ben un2nlo 10 do 30.
The1e u no collusion between said
pexae1 20 obtain a divorce.
from the bonds Of matrimony may be
forth.
01ATE OF NEW YORK.
County Of NeI York. a.:
nth day Of October. 1919.
Then psfsnnally appeared Ralph
Weber and made oath to the truth Of
tho foregoing libel by him subscribed,
Before me,
commissioner Of f besds ce CIV u New
! York; Residing e.; r !, Kinss CO: Kings
y 3sa N; :. g; neg. No. 1so7s Bronx CO.
Time Expires Oct 80, 1919.
kNotartA4- Certificate and Seal attached
"A 6ns copy Of the order Of notice and |
AtAa8t: c, ". JONES Clerk
09Ms @urS,1 -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
J. Frank Pierce Store
ood WaAap C.

train. Mrs. Durell is at the Cant.
Maine General hospital IN Lew,
ton. Mr.. Durell is with his siy.
Mrs. H. D. Morris, at North M.
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards
have been passing five weeks ,
their cottage at South Harpswep
Mrs. Bertha Sumner is the c,s,
Of Mrs. Rosabelle Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28

E. F. Merrill Of Skowhegan. county
attorney for Somerset county, was a
caller on Monday at the Executive
department.
Governor Milliken was a speaker
Monday evening at Republican
meeting in Taunton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Editor Woonsoeket Call. Dies

Woonsocket. r. l.. Oct. 27-Ar
drew James Mcconnell, editor Of III
Woonsocket Call. and president
the Evening Call Publishing G.
died at his home, 1876 South Maj
street, this city at 9.35 O'Clock tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
MONMOUTH

The mothers meeting under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
temperance Union. held on October
gath. in the Methodist chapel, was
well attended. Young mothers with
their children came and took part
in the exercises, which were much
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ida Cochrane
is superintendent of the department..
THE Mothers Ideals" was a scien-
tific article given by Mrs. Susie
Bragdon. Mrs. Ethel Richardson and
Mrs. Ida Cochrane each gave inter-
esting articles.
A paper on the subject Of Child
Confidence" written by Mrs. Bernice
Wallace of Hinkley. wife of former
pastor of the Methodist church in
town, was read by Mrs. Helen
Haynes. president of the Monmouth
Union. Miss Viola Collins of Port
land. in an informal address. told of
the work with the Jewish mothers
and their children in her home city
Miss Collins is superintendent Of
Americanization for the Union of
Portland.
lntendent of schools, gave a talk on
Americanization and her purpose or
doing work Of this kind at North
Monmouth among the Polish popu-
lation. The music was in charge of
Mrs. Ethel Richardson. Seven new
members have recently joined this
society.
Mrs. Adelaide Snow, for 10 years
missionary in Utah, will speak a.,
the Methodist chapel Friday evening,
Oct. 81, at 7.30 O'Clock.
At the last meeting. October %, of
Boynton Chapter. o. E. s.. three can
didates were initiated. At the next
meeting. November 6. two candidates
will be initiated and the annual in
spection of the Chapter will take
place. Grand Patron of the State L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Warrants Approved


ecutive Council:
Warrants Approved
Weekly salaries $16,737.s5; High
way Pay roll $ls.5ss.13: total $685.
1868.
General warrant $126.e25.43: Insti-
tuition regular s40.6S7.s6: Highway
regular $49.6s0.93; monthly salaries
$22.5s5.s6; 1918 balance warran.
$s77.2o: total $240.23o.Ss.
Special warrant, Blaine mansion,
s1oss.4o: special purpose, $365s.o1.
Council Orders
That there be transferred from the
State contingent fund to the amount
Of STATE Dept. Of Health. epidemic
fund. 1913 balance, SIG with which
to pay bill Of 1918: to same depart
ment, printing and binding, s7.67, for
same purpose.
That there be transferred from
the State contingent fund to account
OF Executive Department. support Of
paupers, 1918 balance. $1s5.6s, to pay
the following accounts incurred in
1918; Bangor $3.50; Princeton $3.50;
Windham $l75.S0: total $1s4.69.
That $4,000 be transferred from the
appropriation for personal services,
and $500 from appropriation for re-
pairs and equipment, to the appro-
priation for food supplies for the
State School for Boys.
That the action of the bank COM
missioner in appointing George c.
Fernald Of Portland as deputy bank
commissioner, at a salary Of $4,000
per year from Oct. q is hereby an
proved.
That the State treasurer is hereby
authorised to pay from license fees
collected OF non resident fishermen
bills In the sum Of Ss42.56 incurred
at the Turk Pond hatchery, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Council Orders

The following business was tran
sacted at the last meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Council:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28

In spite of the fact that Dr.. Ca'dueWs
Syrup Petsim is the largest selling Hqaid
laxative in the uor!d. there being ore,
6 million bottles sold eaeh year. nso~y
sUho need its benefits hore not set used
Il. If sou heve not. send your NAME exd
address for q free trial bottle to d.. w.
B. Caldwell. sL1 Warrington ST.. Mosti.
cello. Ili::ois. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BY GENE AHERN.

Well. y'know customers. 1 was a
victim to a picnic last Sunday. ana
maybe it was the hard boiled eggs.
or pickles. or ice cream or sumpin'
that acted in a way TO bring back
memories of my childhood days in
big city when l used to go wading
in back of sprinkling wagon. There
was an infant river there. and it's
there yet if somebody didn't throw a
sponge or blotter in it 1t had the
babole that moves poets to rhyme,
but it moved me to unhook myself
from shoes and socks for q Ill foot
swim. With an idle branch for sup
port l waded down the center Of the
stream with a De Soto expression of
discovering the Mississippi on my dial.
and when / splashed in focus Of the
bunch they exclaimed l was a bug"
didn't deny 1t. l was a creeket l
made such rapid progress with my
wading, I decided for the future to
go in still deeper and buy a swimming z
vest and pants. But the only draw
back was, my pedals absorbed so
much of the river l couldn't get my
foot satchels on to Join the rest OF
the gang in the various picnic pas
times. So / had to sit under a tree
and amuse the mosquitoes until the
tide ran out Of my hoofs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BY DwlG

Hailing from Honolulu, he has come
to this country armed with five years
accumulation OF hoaxes, deep-lsid
traps for the unwary and subject mat
ter for a thousand laughs at the ex-
pense of his victims.
Chester Aloysius Doyle. lawyer. lin
guist, poet, detective, bon vivant and
prince of the house of Mike" is the
man for whom you should keep your
eyes open.
Recently there was q native we'd
ding in Honolulu to which Doyle and
several friends thought they should
have been invited-but weren't. The
night OF the ceremony Doyle secured
the use Of a hearse for an hour.
The Jester" arrayed himself in fu-
neral black. donned a false mustache
and drove the hearse into the court
yard OF the residence. When the as
semblage-largely composed Of Ha-
waiians, who are intensely supersu-
uous-saw the dead wagon" there
were wild shrieks and a mad tumble
for exits. The wedding was postponed
until invitations could be issued for
Doyle and his friends.
Some years ago. to help a Honolulu
crony who had established geological
garden. Doyle purchased a small don
key, had its coat clipped. and then
painted IT with stripes Of nitrate Of
silver. 1t was dubbed a "zebrola,"
and crowds came from all over the
mid-Pacifc to gaze upon the animal.
These are only samples OF Doyle's
capers, which include an entry into
the lobby Of the st. Francis Hotel. San
Francisco. dragging a 70o-pound sea
turtle on leading string: introducing
girl who wanted to meet "one Of
your wealth planters" to his friend
the undertaken. etc
The island joker is universally popu-
larfn Honolulu, where he has lived for
the past thirty years and where he
maintains a beautiful home called
'Nikko," which has been the scene OF
some OF the most famous baneuets and
receptions in the history of Hawai-.
He has come to this country to consult
with the authorities on the subject of
Hawaiian independence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
"The Beauty of the Lord"
By THE REV. CHARLES srELzLE.


stan Writer on Religious Topics.
Let the beauty Of the Lord our
God be upon US
In former days men sought merely
to make things useful; today they
also seek to make them beautiful.
II his house was dry. that's all
the savage cared about But now
we hire architects TO plan our home
on lines that appeal to the eye.
The workman today builds ma
chimes that not only go" but look
well-so well. indeed, that they vie
with ''wors,s OF art" in show win
dOws on stylish avenues.
Once, a man was satisfied IL his
coat was warn; today it must also
be harmonious in color and correct
in form. Because people are giving
more and more attention to their
personal appeaTsaces-even the So
learning that while a clean shirt
shirt never does.
But the beauty OF the Lord must
be not only upon US" but within
US"
a clear skin is the sign Of clean
blood. And no amount OF cosmetics
can hide the character that's back
Of a jaded eye-because the eye is
the window Of the soul.
Create N me q clean heart. o
Cod" should be the prayer OF every
man who desires TO be clothed in
the beauty of the Lord"
For neither coat. nor car, nor cot
tage-however fine and beautiful
can cover any mans character.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Arthur G. Bishops first po ition
called for a good right hand and
plenty of ink and paper. He started
his career as a business man twenty
five years ago - copying manuscript
for the Lawyers Title Company. He
now holds the Office of vice president
of the District and Washington Title
Insurance Company. and also finds
time to carry on u general practice
OF law and real estate brokerage on
the side.
Mr. Bishop was born in Wash ngton
in 1915. He was educated in the l>cal
public schools and Central High
School, from which he graduated in
1880. He then took up the study of
law at GEORGETOWN Tn versity Hs
received the degree of LIN. in 1893.
Like tree citizen of the District.
Mr.. Bishop favors representation in
Congress for Washington. He is
possessed of a large reserve of that
quality essential to good citizenship
civic pride. He is active on the Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Bishop is assistant treasurer of
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and also is on the board of d.
rectors OF the association. He is a
director of the Perpetual Building
Association. AS a member of B. Is.
French Lodge. No. Is. he is promi-
nently Identified In Masonic circles
He is president of the board of off,
GERS for the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
Mr.. Bishop is married and he has
two daughters, Doris and Mildred
His home is at 325 Tenth street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
"Days Gained Mean Lives Saved; Congress
Should Act Now

s,o1r,or 70 fight Au now is 1t has been in
+-od IN the House by Simeon D. Fess of Ohio
d :; n. Senate by Senator G. Harding, of Ohio
Il calls for an appropriation of Soooo This money is to De
a n investigate flu and its allied diseases and to
find preventive or of this work cannot easily
be exaggerated 80, ,
Germany. IT., =,
eases caused onenth deaths in the United States
No preventive has found which promises immunity
Fin continues to in the United States
American lives are not stake The flu as bad last
,,er in South America United States 1t bad
France in Central Europe II en-
crcled the OF real fu preventive might De th
best gift to humanity
The economic influenza and allied diseases has been
anpac DR. of Cincinnati secretary OF the American
Medical Association estimates Americas loss through flu last season
at S4,oooOooooo -, .--...
Contrasted which by year. the 100000
asked to finance search preventive small indeed
The Herald pointing repeatedly for months the
ecess % Congress financing investigation OF flu by suf
cient appropriation 49, 49,.
backed 1t up by resolutions passed a
recent convention Atlantic City.
the appropriation is great Dement'S which may result
beyond estimate
Congress should providing the and getting
the government investigation day gained lives
saved
China forsake her evil and turn Christian
Christian nations to do their stealing:
The gladly would some canned food tor
winter only with the s dayoday appetite
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
California and the Japanese.

California the understand
her japanese problem The constantly seriousness OF the
situation agricultural conditions that State calls for
The proud old State has been wonder
fully herself without troubling the
government has when the moral support
those loyal citizens who have
almost the limit
Phelan has thrown all Of his effort
acquart people with the broad OF
He has taken particular show
expose Japanese have found cumven
California anen land law by forming corporations ofcered by
by leasing and buying land the of Japa
children by taking advantage the picture
bride system bring the United States for the
OF large numbers Of children whose land be
acquired
The Senator only recently brief statement Of the fact
that picture brides" had arrived Seattle The OF the
seemed quickly the danger the this
and the front pages the story.
When the people thoroughly the coming Japa
farming community in California has the
rank weeds have cowding the growth healthy
will begin feel sympathy upon
gress.
the that has been paid happi
The Americansm of California calls to you.
TomoOws Biographies divide the world into league
OF nations and Mexico"
There strikes in plant Man calls the
employees Dick and Bill and asks about the bsbys
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrick Banga-
/ SACRED FLOWER

Copyright, 1873, By the Mcclure Ne~sps pea
Syrdicats)
o the Poppy-'tis a flower sacred unto
me,
For it whispers tales Of valor In the
lands across the sea
As 1t wells in smiling color scenes
where sons OF ours have trod
Mid the agonies OF battle upon the
Hills Of God.
Year by year with all its beauty on
the hillside and the plain
II will deck the graves OF heroes who
have died for Freedoms gain.
And will stand a guard Of Honor.
garoed in regal majesty.
To our gallent sons now sleeping in
those fields across the sea
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

protesting against the adoption of
their national color. by Germany.
That looks like a studied affront.-
Buffalo Express
A dog which belongs to one Of
the members of MarshalTs band
does not howl when the band is
playing real music. but when the
band starts a jazz tune the dog
bursts forth loudly and doIorously.
which is distinct addition to any
jazz selection.-Topeka Capital.
The Turkish government has con-
demned Enver Pasha to death, hut
the news would be more reassurinE
If anybody knew the present
whereabouts of Enver Pasha.-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
In New York a movement Is on
foot to found home for aged phy-
stcians. Common experience. how
ever finds that when the doctor is
through it's the patient who needs
eleemosynary assistance. Balti-
more American.
Germany during the war was toll
erably successful in providing sub
stitutes for all sorts OF articles of
use and convenience, but the Yer
sailles council has no idea of ac-
cepting one for the trial of the for
mer kaiser.-Providence Journal.
What has become of the old
time picnic?" asks an exchange.
Under the present conditions of the
high cost of living. it is good
deal cheaper to take the family to
a restaurant or hotel.-Rocheste est ter
Post Express.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MIR. Taft and His Views.

MI TAFT his letter proposing changes in the league of
ons covenant was not intended for publication
without his consent
Are the people understand from the former President
iaS set OF for newspaper articles and
daom addresses and another the edcaon of the
ths National Republican Committed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
British Horses Sell High.

The good treatment of their horses
by the British army has left the ami
mails in such excellent condition that
they have been sold for very high
prices, and altogether have realized
s42, 500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Municipality As Mine Host.

MY od Trend DAN OLEARY, recently returned fo
says the municipality of Bres combating the beb
est OF lng has opened municipal restaurant des;or5
neoni ioF he PATRONAGE of returned soldiers and wong
by privately owned ~ F--NeS iOI 1000 charged
FOR the modest sum of cents OIearv savs ,r .
not o1 DFsSt served meal composed soup or FTFy
OF liter OF wine half liter beer Other die5. quarter
afo bf [Gf aoan0nai small amounts; Big pacsrd snSod5S
people day city rcafr toH l-O-sano
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
S. Claus, Salesman.

Consider the OF Claus,
Old Santa Of the things with the
He the spirit brotherhood good cheer Also
he a pretty good salesman for Germanmade goods
The National City York has lust issued list show
the character and value of what
the year ending July 3o 1oI4-beore the
In this list Of ftthre principal nnuriste of
potash 2362I8 tons valued $7,855ooo
Next in importance dolls and with value of
s77I9Ooo
For i've Chstmases Santa Claus has been unable
nade-n-Germany Meantime has gone
elsewhere Santa Claus had that stockings
filled Good cheer and the spirit meant more to
him than Germany and when Gerrnany the old saint
cancelled his contract and selling
So Santa Claus has come day mavbe
he'll be working again for Germany changed Ger.
Germany that appreciates tries to live
the spirit OF Christmas gentleman
NTH white wsers and twinkle in his eye reason to
ashamed Of the connection.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Theaters Free in China.

No charge for admission Is made
in many of the Chinese theaters,
which depend entirely on the profits
from the sale of drinks and food
products.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Farther by Sea.

The distance from Eastport 20
kittery, Me-, is 226. miles. but the
State has really about $500 miles of
sea coast on account Of the many
indsntations.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Protect Wall Paper

Butfers have been invented "a n.
clamped 10 bed posts TO protect Wi
paper woodwork and furniture as
beds are moved.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Wed on Time Here.

In the Argentine Republic il a man
engaged to marry hesitates beyond
a reasonable time in leading his
flopcee to the altar he is heavily
fined.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
HaIlstones Freeze Cream

Hsistones that fell on the Peter ~
geI farm near Defiance, Ohio. were 90
large that they were scoo2e5 Up by
campers and used to freeze ice cresrn
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

by simplifying the system OF
uckets given to London's ornihu.
passengers a saving OF 100 tons
OF paper pulp a year was effected
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Were you speaking of sky pilots? The W. Little
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Important Change of Management

CHARLES FOSTER Temporarily in charge Of three Dis,r
penal jail reformaory and worhouse Oeoquan-
VIII more than likely be made superintendent
gwen an assistant to have Immediate charge of
river MI Foster ideal warden
ngn ne gained great communication because of his
OF the CITY jail OF Louisville KY, which made model
while he charge
am informed the District Commissioners practically
decided upon the consolidation of positions Mr. Fo
the only candidate in sghand he has sought the Office
the ~ - NN Nv SeeAlns
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Round the Town ~ MssfEE#s M$ssffEs fAfH

Cheer up, the best is yet to come,
The stormy days are over;
With no more riots, war or rum
We ought to live in clover.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Paradise of Faddists and Theorists

washington has become the ground fadds
fb @ oss from every place under the Just the
Capital attracts those who have IDEAS fantastic propos
ana DAY dreams IT they would and again provided
the escaped the psychopahc ward of Washington Avun
no harn would be done But every mothers dugbT ~
insists trying his fads
Washington public. F '-S p~lent
ms condition has to the attention Consresmn and
nave ascusse6 and laughed Of the experiments
Iat nave been inflicted the people, as the srbe
teach the children TO play scientifically" N "
Cne OF those who have the
i've SIGART FELIX REED Virginia a good snJ ma
subject: ' 11-' +>eeu s~-o 10 me on the
City Of Washington instead being place to try ON, ~
hat oterent States afraid
@ oe entire country Washington ought pace for the
[no the people ought, be
III eF o"h government with Representatives Congress in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity. 200; whole block; ocean fro1t. hsa
and salt water In bath: running vatef b5s sII
cold in bedrooms: electric elsvat1Fs: tenn,
courts. etc: opens June 2 Wlduo1ds Lrfes.
and anest bOtel. MrS. wM. 3. LESTER. WrT
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

The Belsians can't be blamed for
protesting against the adoption of
their national color. by Germany.
That looks like a studied affront.-
Buffalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

There strikes in the plant where Old
employees Dick and Bill and babys teeth
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

II China should orsake her evil and turn Chris
here would the Christian nations do their stean
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

The housewife gladly would canned food TO
winter only with the famys dayoday appetite
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, \. ].

WILUWOOD-BI-THE-SEA
Fer yor sumner vI-sti0u BrlE-z, Y
cOurtrsht Smith. Sec'y Board o. TrEEs WIG.
wood y J. ysL----.f IN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

TomorrOw's Biographies may divide world into the
+ nations and Mexico"