Inauguration date judged unfit by Washington Star
The Washington Star argues the March 4 inauguration date was unwise amid rail, travel, and border tensions. It critiques delays in deploying troops to Mexico against Villa and Carranza, and notes mixed public interest in local schooling and politics. The piece calls for a firm U S border policy and reflects on figures like Carranza, Villa, and Obregon. It also covers Maine political stance, Bath cultural events, and Booth Tarkington’s early writing struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
United States
Taft
Villa
Mexico
Carranza
Columbus
Diaz
Obregon
Dr Williams Pink Pills for debility and blood
The ad promotes non alcoholic Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for debility after illness and for thin blood. It claims the pills build up blood and strengthen nerves, suitable for children and adults with exhausted nervous energy, and notes price 50 cents per box and mail order options from Schenectady New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
January and March Mix Ups Falter Shoe Shop Quest
The message notes mix ups between January and March at the shoe shop supply chain and hints at broader political and weather commentary. It laments overcast Candlemas and a groundhog failing to see a shadow, followed by six weeks of severe winter despite expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qjhus
Nevin Vespers Highlight Washington Church Concert
The Nevin Vespers at Central Church drew a large audience as Miss Luce and Miss Hall were indisposed, Mrs. Jack Shaw and Mrs. Fred D. Hill substituted on organ and soprano, delivering fine performances. The program featured works by Buck Manney Marston Shelley and Nevin, with Easter cantata Victory Divine by J Christopher Marks scheduled for April 23 as the series ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred D. Hill
Dudley Buck
Charles Fontayn Manney
George W. Marston
Harry Rowe Shelley
George Nevin
J. Christopher Marks
Old-Time Remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Pure Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as the people's medicine praised for purifying enriching and revitalizing the blood and relieving ailments like scrofula catarrh rheumatism dyspepsia loss of appetite fatigue and debility. It claims purity safety and unequaled medicinal merit and urges readers to buy from any drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood’s
New Meadows Boat Club Holds Enthusiastic Meeting
The New Meadows Boat Club met at the New Meadows clubhouse on Thursday the 9th. E W Goss of Lewiston led the feast with Arthur Wyman as his assistant. Commodore C F Mann opened the session after the banquet as George W Leonard read past minutes. A new member joined and committee reports were presented. Collector L A Jack noted steady collections and growing advance payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Meadows
L. A. Jack, Esq
Bath club paces boating season with Pratt entertainments
The Bath elocutionist Lester Pratt performed several selections during a mixed program alongside business remarks. Enthusiasm ran high for the coming boating season as members planned a banquet on Thursday evening, April 6, from 7 to 8 with Mr. Gross of Lewiston in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Pratt
Bath
Gross
Lewiston
More Space for the Texas Shipyard in New England Yard
The Scribe reports an agreement to lease a strip from the southern portion of the New England yard to the Texas Co. for expanded shipbuilding operations in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Texas Co
New England Co
Vesper Program at Central Church Features Nevin Pieces
George Nevin music performed at Central Church Vespers Sunday at four o clock. The program included responses, an offertory by Anne Hall, and a sequence of anthems and solos by the choir and soloists including John Shaw and W E Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Nevin
Central Church
Messrs. Hill
Seermond
McLellan
The
Heavenly Voice
Anne Hall
John Shaw
Teachers Convention in Bath Gathers Sagadahoc County Leaders
The Sagadahoc County Teachers Association met at Morse High School in Bath on Friday March 17 with all city schools closed to permit attendance. Officers include President E R Bowdoin Richmond Vice President Fros tina E Marston Bath Secretary Treasurer Nellie R Turner Bath and execut ive committee James P King Miss Charlotte Cobb Bowdoinham Miss Ethel Allen Topsham. The program features general sessions at Morse High School 9 30 to 10 30 am music by the High School Glee Club prayers and talks from Supt C N Perkins and others. Sessions cover Rural and Grade Schools Secondary Education and a round table on improving civics and other subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagadahoc County Teachers’ Association
Bath
Morse High School
E. R. Bowdoin
Richmond
Frostina E. Marston
Nellie R. Turner
James P. King
Charlotte
H. A. Allan
Ralph P. Mitchell
Florence M. Hale
Charlotte Cobb
Bowdoinham
Gertrude L. Stone
Western State Normal School
Supt
G. A. Stuart
Rockland Secondary Schools
J. W. Taylor
Our Doctor Always Said
The family doctor warns regular habits keep health and notes many ills stem from neglect. An old remedy for constipation, Atwood's Medicine, is praised as safe and prompt for bowel, stomach, and liver relief. Free Ye Olde Songs offer with bottle and opinion. Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F.” Atwood
New England
L. F” Medicine Co
Portland
New Remedy for Kidney and Uric Acid Troubles
A reader promotes Dr. Pierce Anuric tablets as a cure for kidney and bladder problems and uric acid disorders. The letter urges avoiding harsh salts and alcoholic medicines, notes years of use of Pierce products, and offers free medical advice after urine submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Pierce
Melinda B. Miller
Eberle
Braithwaite
Simon
Surgi Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Education convention on pupil progress and study habits
General session in Assembly Hall from 1 45 to 4 00 P M features music by Eighth Grade pupils and Bath Business Teaching Exercise in Music with Miss Margaret Bakeman Supervisor of Bath The Child of You Dr Edward F Bigelow Sound Beach Conn Address by State Supt Payson Smith About 150 teachers expected to attend the convention
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Margaret Bakeman
Edward F. Bigelow
Sound Beach
Conn
Payson Smith
Bath Driving Club Race At Lily Pond Draws Large Crowd
Dan iel Page of Wiscasset won the fifth heat in a large bath driving event on Lily Pond. Constantinus won the uphill battles in heats two and four. Robert W. trotted an exhibition quarter in 33% seconds. The event featured a strong turnout and a police arrest later that evening. Hyde Windlass Co. lands contract to supply three windlasses for light vessels 3 and 5 by Boston lighthouse inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath Driving Club
Daniel Page
Wiscasset
Taylor
Dunton
Constantinus
A. A. Percy
Robert W
Constantinus Jr
Page
G (Taylor
Charles H. Jordan
Augustus A. Percy
Fred Albee
Harvey P. Hathorne
F. W. Carlton
Rice
Lewiston
Hyde Windlass Co
Second District
Boston
Edwin R Hunt sells amid long oil voyage from New York
The Edwin R Hunt of the G Deering Co fleet sold as the longest oil shipment voyage in American history begins with Richmond and barge 9 sailing from New York harbor toward Shan hai China carrying a $3 million cargo. Voyage routes include the Strait of Magellan and involve Standard Oil fleet cargo operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin R. Hunt
G. Deering Co
New York Harbor
Shanhai
China
Richmond
Standard Oil Co
Strait of Magellan
Martin C. Brumbaugh
Pennsylvania
Henry G. Watson
Republica National
Pensylvania
Brumbaugh
Supt
Flood
Monda
Cit
Sagadahg
Morse High School
C. W. Rogershas
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times Company
Fee* St
Bath, Me
Maine
Washington
Board of Education
Pacific Coast
We of
Portland Oregonian
Oregon
Congress
America
McGillicuddy
Chapman
Mendelssohn Club
Leginska
Father
Chicago
Booth Tarkington
Princeton
Brunswick
Marth
NEVIN
N. M. Boat Club
Texas
Miss Hall
Mrs. Appleton
Mr. Hill
Mr. Shaw
Jerusalem
Wm. E. Hill
Lamb of God
Teachers’ Convention
Constantinus Victor
Franklin Square House
Castine A. Swanson
E. Newton St
Boston, Mass
Bath, Maine