davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
Homemade Tonic
for Spring Disorders

("Madelaine" in Womans Journal)
| receive so many letters every
spring from persons who complain of
tired feeling on arising every morn
ing-of sort of 'all gone" don
care" condition-that ! am forced to
believe that everybody needs a tonic
in the spring to purify the blood. tone
up the stomach and liver and restore
the human body to proper condition
after the inactivity of winter
Spring usually finds the organs and
blood clogGcd with impurities. The
feeling of languor and dullness. lack
of ambition and energy. poor appe-
tito. sallow complexion. liver blotches
pi,nples and other skin eruptions-
all these are symptoms of impure
blood. deranged digestion or torpid
liver
You can make a full quart of good
tonic at home at small cost that
will put your system in perfect con-
dttion and rid you of Spring Fever
IN all its phases. Get from your drug
Sist one ounce of kardene, mix ii
with y cup sugar and add y pint OF
aicohoi and 1H pnts of hot water
Take one tablespoonful five minutes
before each meal and before retiring
kardene purfies the blood. arouses
the liver. clears the skin, restores lost
appetite and Strengthens and builds
up the entire system. There is nc
other blood medicine as good If
your druggist is out of kardene ask
him to get it for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Ii. j. Bailey returned Saturday
to her home here. after passing the win.
ter in Portland.
Mr.. Shoemaker of New York was in
town Monday on business with the
Bailey oil cloth shops.
Harry Woodbury. was a lucky fisher
man Sunday. having captured in Lake
AnnabesSacook two trout, weighing five
pounds.
Miss Margaret Koch will be present
at tie Christian Endeavor meeting next
Thursday evening, April IS. 1t is ns-
pecially desired that everybody make a
special effort to be present to hear her
able address.
Edgar Pitts of Monmouth has Just
completed a iJ-foot motor boat which
he Will launch at Gardiner Monday af-
ternoon. 1t will be christcned blanche
f. Boston," He will take the trip to
Boston in it. starting Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT IS REMOVED

Many eczema sufferers have. failed
so utterly with salves and other dis
soveries" that even the assurance of
the best physician or druggist cannot
induce them to invest another dollar
in any remedy.
1t is to these discouraged sufferers
in particular that we now offer, at
only 25 cents. trial bottle of the
accepted standard eczema remedy. a
simple wash of oil of wintergreen. thy
mol and glycerine. as compounded
In ID. d. D. Prescription.
Hundreds o. cures have convinced
us and we know you can prove in
stantly with the first application that
1t takes away the itch at once.
bowditch, Webster & Co.: Spauld-
ings Drug Store. Hallowell; Jackson
Bros, GardiNor, ssxn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
LlewejIyn w. Clough.

Llewellyn w. Clough died in the hospi-
tai here Sunday of carcinoma OF liver.
Mr.. Clough vas born in Gardiner. Me-
June IS. 1919 and passed most OF his
life in that place. He enlisted in Co. b
10th Me. Inf, from Gardiner, Nov 2S
1853 and was mustered out at Augusta
June IS, 1866. He was captured with
others and confined in Andersonvliie
prison for some months. He was ad
mitted to the Home Jan. IS. 1898, but
had remained at his home on furlougf
large part Of the time. 1t is uhoer
stood that sister, Mrs. Martina T.
Waterhouse, and three children survive
The funeral will be held TT 2 p. NJ. to-
day, in the chapel. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
John Gauqhan,

The death Of John Gaughan occurred
IN the hospital here yesterday afternoon,
after q long Illness with chronic cysti-
It's Mr.. Gaughan was born IN New
York City March 4, 1916 and after at
tending the public schools, learned the
printers trade. He enlisted in Co. +,
18th N \. S. NJ. at New York and
served one month. He next enlisted in
co. D. 18th N. Y. Inf. and served until
Sept. 80. 1865. being mustered out at
Memphis. Some 20 Years ago he lost
his risnt leg in an accident and was adj
mitted to the Home Oct. 81, 1891 He
was il. charge Of the Home printing shop
for many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
Of John A. Seville Eight
Years Ago Labor Day.
Now Lawrence Mayhorn is The
Sole Heir Of $4,000.
Is Found III on wretched Farm
In Pennsylvania Mountains.

Pittsburg. April 25-"Wanted: Law
renee Mayhorn. John A. Scribe wants
the party named above, who saved his
life on Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, on La
Dor day, eight years ago. If he is still
living and will come to Chicago as
soon as he can, he will become heir to
$4,000 as sole heir of John A. Serile
who Is an invalid and would like tC
see the young man and thank him
again for his heroic act
Hoping to see him soon,
Yours,
JOHN A. SERILE,
1917 Sixty-ninth street, Chicago"
The above advertisement was receiv-
ed by a Pittsburg newspaper several
days ago and staff correspondent was
put on the trail of Lawrence Mayhorn.
The man has been found on wretched
farm in the mountain settlement of
Chiopile, Fayette county. abed with an
injured back.
He related modestly the story of his
warding off an attack on MIR. Scribe.
who vas unknown to him. AS Scribe
was walking up Fifth avenue on La
Dor day an Italian jostlcd the old man.
pulled knife and struck him in the
right side.
INSTANTLY l struck the foreigner a
blow with NY fist on the neck and he
fell to the ground face downward"
said Mayhorn. THE knife few out of
his hand into the street.
1t happened that policeman whom
Mayhorn knew, came up at the mo-
ncnt and arrested the foreigner
Mayhorn says if he RECEIVERS enough
to stand the Journey he will hurry to
Chicago this week to see his benc-
factCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
READFIELD.

W. r Mace is actively at work as
census eneumerator of Readfeld.
I Mr. Tinglev has shipped his potatoes
to New York.
Prices for potatoes are very low and
some of the farmers are feeding them
to their stock.
Rev. Mr. Wallace from Monmouth sup
piled the Methodist pulpit hero for Rev.
VIM. Snow, April -.
Mir. Mari and family have moved to
the Frank Wadleieh farm. They came
here from Houlton.
Mrs Timothy Leighton is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Williams are spend
ing a week with relatives in Massachu-
sets.
Arthur Hewitt who has been doing
carpenter work for T. E. Jackson of
Manchester. will go 10 his home in Iiv-
ermore this week to attend to his farm
work,
The Mt. Mansfield Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Angie Wadleigh of Mt Yer
non last Saturda,- afternoon. The May
me citing will be with Mrs. Lizzie Hunt,
viii, Hurt Of Granite Hill was in
this section Sunday.
Mrs. Estella Brown of Winthrop has
her mother from Belfast with her for a
few days.
Henry Putnam, who went to Winthrop
Friday. to visit his father, j. Edward
Putnam, returned Sunday.
Miss Ora Morrow is working for Miss
Maggie Mace.
Miss Emma Hunt, who came home Fri
day afternoon, returned to kcntS ittl
Sunday. c.-- t r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Burroughs were granted yesterday to
Charles Hanstou. Francis GrammO. Seth
N. Kingsbur,, Charles G. Rich. Clark d.
Bughey, Arthur w. Cox and John Levi
to Boston: Charles T. Slocum to Provi-
donce; Frank ". Ham to Rockland: Rob-
crt T.. Edison to Dedham; James II.
Brown to Monroe; Simon Lewis to Hav-
crhill: John Prior to Cambridge; John
Kelly ard Patrick Moore to providence;
Patrick Brazzill to Worcester: charles
A. Johnson to Danbury; Patrick Carroll
TO New York City and James +, Nc
Donald to Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Thomas Stevenson of New York city
late Co. II, Bird Bat, La. Inf. (Mcxlcan
Ware. Noal L.. Caldwell of Springfield,
late Co. A, 10th Mass. Inf, and Melvin
A. Taylor of Gardiner. late Co. *. 10Th
L. s. Inf. Spanish WARP, have been re-
admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Michael Branard of Central Falls,
late Co. G. 18th Conn. Inf. William A.
Snow of Brockton. late Co. B, 60th Mass.
Inf, Nelettc W. Van Horn or Springfield,
late Go. D. i6th Mass. Mil Inf, and John
Q. Matthews Of New Braintrcc. late sec
ond lieut.. Co. NJ. 18th ". Y. ii. A., will be
taken up this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Moving picture show with vaudeville
tonight at the theatre. The first act will
be Waldo "Rube" Whipple, formerly
with Denman Thompson in the Old
Homestead, including comedy sketches
and dancing. The Misses Merrill and
Hilton will appear in Indian novelty
singing and dancing. with elaborate cos
tunes and stage settings. Mr.. Holly
wood will have q fine song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Two increases in pension were re-
ccived yesterday. James Driscoll. late of
Co c. 193rd n. Y. Inf, $l5. and Henry
Ilincklcy. late Co. ii. 37ht III. Inf. SIS
per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

The funeral of the late William Pear
son viii be held from the Home chapel
at > l.. NJ. today. Rev. II Burrage.
officiating. Capt. Savage will command
the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
WAYN e.

NORTH--G. N. Lane was a caller at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. r. G.. Jennings returned Friday
from Boston after several weeks visit
with her sen, S. d. Jennings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Tibbetts and chill
dren visited Mr.. 1ibbettS sister. Mrs.
Bertha Wells and family at Fayette
Sunday.
Mrs. T.. c. Foss and son Percy of
Kent's Hill were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. d. Mason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Wells were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Murcl; of Winthrop is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. s. Abb
bolt
f, NJ. S. Abbott sold nice hcifer Sat
urday to Carl Nichols of East Liver
more.
c. A. I.add of Winthrop. who has
bought the G. c. Richards house will
make extensive repairs on it before
moving here
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ladd were guests
of their son, A. W. Laid. Saturday.
The census enumerator, Bert Smith,
has nearly completed his work in this
town. He also has the same work in
Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Returns from furlo2ghs are: Edw F.
Cunningham from Boston; Marcus NJ
Woodward from North Turner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

Capt. W. :. Oakman is again at the
Branch after enjoying a leave at the
home of his daughter Mrs. 6. n. Getch-
ell in RoXbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
VASSAL BORO.

An exhibition of the work of the com
mon schools of Vassalboro was held at
Citizens hall. North Nassalboro, Fri
day afternoon and evening.
The exhibit consisted of a large num-
Der of papers collected from the diff
fTent schools IN town represent
ing the written work in each sub
ject studied during the winter term, the
whole being mounted on green burlap
stretched around the hall. largee
| number of people awaited themselves of
the opportunity to compare the results
of work in the different schools, the sec
lions devoted to drawing and manuaf
work being especially popular although
each one received its share of attention.
1t is the intention of Supt. Starkey to
move the whole exhibit from school to
school during the present term ana to
leave it for several days in each school
house. so that everyone who desires may
have a chance to see it.
The exhibit will be shown next at
Vassalboro schoolhouse Thursday after
noon, April 2Sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Butler arc oc-
cupying their new home.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Lord and son
Erwin of Manchester recently visited
at Frank ]. Lords.
The many friends of George Wad-
leigh. who underwent a surgical OPP
Grafton last Friday, are glad to know
he is so far recovered that he re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Amee were in
Oakland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Weston recently
visited Mrs. Wcston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. SaT Whtehouse.
Mrs. Angie Spaulding entertained the
Nit. Mansfield Club Saturday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Viola
Trask. Mrs. Alice Morrow, Mrs. Mary
Lord. Mrs. Ella Brown. Mrs. Lizzie
Hunt, Mrs. Emily Gordon and Miss
Nellie Gordon. Fruit and confectionery
were served by the hostess and very
delightful afternoon was enjoyed by
all. The May meeting will be with Mrs
Lizzie Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
BIGGEST NUMBER EVER
 CHASED FROM THE FIELD.
119 in Past Year in National League Pittsburg Pirates Were Best Be- haved

New York. Jan. 30.=More National league players were ordered rom the baseball field last year and afterwards suspended than in several years past Whether. it was roWdyism or more stringent application of the rules by umpires, 119 men were banished from the field and subsel<uently IS Of them were suspended by Presidents Heydler and Pu1liam.
 In 1908 the arbitrators ordered 94 players to the clubhouses and in 1907 12. The late Harry Pulliam suspended Is players in 1908 and IT in 1907-
 The Pittsburg team, which won the pennant, had the best behaved set or men. Only seven of it's players were banished and none suspended There was a great improvement in the de- pertinent of the New York players, only IT of them being sent from the field and none of them being disci- plined by the National leagues presl- dent.
 Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia each had Is men removed. Brooklyn and St. Louis each F and Chicago 1S- Of the IS players suspended, Chicago had two, Philadelphia three, Brooklyn and St. Louis. each four and Cincin- nati five.
 The players suspended were Bres- nahan of St. Louis, four times; Grif- filth of Cincinnati and Lennox of Brooklyn, each three times; Evers of Chicago and Gleason of Philadelphia, each twice, and Burch of Brooklyn, Roth and Beschner of Cincinnati and Knabe of Philadelphia, each once.
 According to figures compiled by a local statistician, the National league players paid $2S5 into the treasury of the league for misbehavfor. Of this amount Chicago players contributed $135, Philadelphia s125 and Cincinnati s25. Those fined were Chance, Evers, Tinker and Stanley of Chicago Doo- Ian, tMoren and Nnabe of Philadelphia and Roth of Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Defeated in New London.

"Well, they caught us considerably off form, and beat US in good shape" was the explanation given out by the Norwich Bulletins duckpin team upon their return from New London SatIlr- day night. when the New London Days duckpin five had defeated them two out of three games. Captain Sul- livan was confident there would be different story to tell when they meet again, which will be in Norwich in three weeks. Because of the Typo graphical union meetings in the two cities on the intervening Saturdays that date was selected.
 In the first game The Bulletin team crossed the line a. winner by seven pins, but on the next two the Day five hit up the pace and came under the wire leading by a, good margin. Be- cause of the generally low scores the prize offered the best rolle1c on The Bulletin team was called off, and will not be awarded to anyone rolling less than 250. Captain Sullivan sent in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
BASEBALL NOW IN THE AIR
Eastern Connecticut League Meeting Called-Norwich
 Sporting Events.

again be in the field That leaves two places in doubt.
 Must Stick to Home Players.
 However the league circuit is finally made up there seems to be a. feeling this year among the leaguers in this section that the thing to do during the coming summer is to use strictly home players. The handwriting is on the wall. It reads a warning to the league that if it would live, high prices for lballplayers must be cut out. The effect of last seasons splurge is now being felt. No team in the league made anywhere near the money in 1909 that Wauregan made in 1908 with a team made up of home players. With that as an example it is coming to be considered time to go back to the original plan of the league and play home men. The Eastern Connec- ticut league has lived through two seasons, but the expenditures for play CTS last season reached a stage where it was simply a question of which town wanted to pay the most money to win out.
 It is hoped to get all the directors to come to agreement to use only home players this year and by this means to perpetuate an organization that has a good field and furnishes a great deal of pleasure to the followers of the sport. Next Sunday they will get together and trv to work out the problem to the satisfaction of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

President Abel l.. Reeves of Daniel son has called a meeting of the direc- tors of the Eastern Connecticut Base ball league. to be held in Danielson at 2.30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
 This is to be the annual meeting of the organization and the first that has been held since the close of the play ing season last fall. The business to be transacted will include the election of officers for the ensuing year. The reports of the officers for the past year will also be heard.
 Open for New Propositions.
 All of last years directors in the league will receive official notice of the calling of the meeting today CMon- day). It is expected that nearly all of them will be present. In addition, President Reeves has decided to issue an open invitation to all persons to be present who are responsible and have a proposition to present for coming into the league
 Putnam and DanieJson Uncertain.
 The reason for this is that in all probability the circuit of the league may have to be changed this year and some new towns taken in. At least that is the present outlook. Putnam, as far as the c. A. c. team that played in the league last year is concerned, Is out of it for this season. They say they lost money last year and are
 
 at the game. This does not mean, however, that Putnam will surely be out of the league next summer; but Sunday will be the time for the Put nam people interested in getting a franchise to be present at the meet ing and tell the league directors what they propose to do about putting a team in the field. This also applies to panielson. Manager Benoit of Taft vile transferred a team there last summer, but that did not give Dan felson a permanent place in the league. If Danielson sports have a hankering to get. into the league with a team, the directors will likely be pleased to hear what they have to say Whether Manager Benoit of Taftville plans to run team of the league in that town this summer is not as yet known.
 In any event, it may be necessary to change the circuit somewhat, and fans from towns in eastern Connecti- cut not represented in the league will be welcome at the meeting. Of last years teams, North Grosvenordale, Dayvi1le (Tri-Villaee> Wauregan and the pennant winning Jewett City will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
DUCkPINS.
Cahiil and DonneIIy Visitors Here Winners Decided in Handicap Tour neY,

Billy Cahill and Henry Donnelly, two of the Providence duckpin rollers, who formerly initiated the Norwich tyros into the mysteries of the curve ball rolling. were visitors on Saturday eve ming at Manager Stones Rose alleys, and showed they still had their old expertness. They shot over some good sized strings in games with the Nor wich duckpin rollers But Bert Sur tevant le dthe crowd in a five-man match, getting string of 115, which left the other fellows in the distance.
 The deciding meeting for the final seven meetings between Allie Murphy and Fred Teller of Waterbury, which was to have taken place tonight, has been postponed a week, as Murphy is feeling a little under the weather and is not in shape to roll. Tuesday night there is a match game on be tween the Mohican Clerks team and the Uncas Speciality team
 High single on Saturday was rolled by Johnson, whose string of 151 took down the daily prize. The prize mon ey in the two-man team handicap tourney was also decided by finishing the rolloff, leaving two teams tied at 63S Murphy -SturteVant and Sturte- want Harris. They will take the SIP and sS Combies Murphy, 636, got the $6 third prizes, and Combies-S -Sturte- want. sol, got fourth money, s4. An other similar tournament is now under way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
374 AIS 412-12
Bulletin.
TWO NORWICH TEAMS
 LOSE AT BASKETBALL
Mighty Five Defeated by BuIIeIey-Y. M. c. A. Juniors Lose to ChrystaIs at New London.

Two basketball teams from Norwich went down to defeat by large scores at New London on Saturday night in the |. M- c. A. gymnasium, where a crowd of 200 enjoyed the slaughter of the visitors and the triumph of the home fives. The Bulkeley team de- feated the Mighty Five of the Norwich Y. M. c. A, 30 to F, in the principal interest in the match, the New Lon don promoters of the game had billed the Mighty Five as the N, F. A. Inde- pendents, and the New London crowd shouted the harder because they thought they were trimming their old school rivals.
 The preliminary game was between the Crystals of New London and the Norwich Y. M. c. A. Juniors, which was won by the Crystals, 38 to 10. making their tenth successive victory this season.
 Following were the lineups and sum- mary for the big game:
 Bulkeley-Arnold (capt.) and Bec.;- with If, Marster and Troland If, Me Ginley c, Belber rg. Francis lg.
 Mighty Five-Swan, Rankin, GalIi- van If, Tuttie c. Dononue rg, Clish lg.
 Summary: Goals from field. Beebe Beckwith 1. Gallivan 3. Swan l, Tut tie 1. Goals from fouls Arnold 1, Tro- land l, Gallivan ? Referee, R. S Wall; scorer, Prince; timer, Beebe. 20-minute halves.
 Lineup and summary for the junior teams:
 Y. M. c. A. Juniors-Ellis If, Coyl lf Lord c. Revel rg, Shaw lg.
 Crystals-Crimmins If, Doyle If. Mitchell c, Brennan rg, Elfinbein and Strickland If
 Field goals. Crimmins 6. Doyle 6. Burman ?, Mitchell l, Elfinbein l. Strickland 1, Ellis 1, Shaw l. Goals from fouls. Revell 6, Crimmins 2, Doyle ?. Referee, Marsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
c. A. c. JR. ASSOCIATION.
Entertained by Tom Shea for Annual
 Meeting-25 is Now Membership

The annual meeting of the c. A. c. Jr. association was held at the home of Tom Shea on Spalding street, com prising smoker. business meeting and banquet, for all of which a unani- nous vote of thanks for the hospital ity extended was passed by the Is who were present. The smoker and enter . tainment first occupied the attention of the gathering, including solo, Dixie Land, by Joseph Dearing; She Loved Me but She Threw Me Down, by Fred Swan; solo, She is Waiting for Me, by Jim Kearnes, and graphophone selec- tions- John R. Walsh presided at the piano.
 President Tom Driscoll called the business meeting to order when the smoker was over. Walter HyndS was acting secretary Manager Joe Des- mond's repott of last year was ac- cepted. A new article was added to the bylaws, limiting the membership to 25. report of the new city league was presented and laid on the table. Fred Swan, Jim Kearns and Walter Hynds were appointed the committee to raise funds for the new uniforms, in which the team will appear for what is expected to be a most successful season.